Katie Wallace had her heart broken once - never again. So she decides to become a Love Trainer, a unique service provider who can answer the following questions: should I call him even though he hasn't called me? When he turns up in the middle of the night drunk and wanting a shag, should I say yes? Why is it so hard when I'm not even sure he's the man I want to marry? Is Katie right? Can you train men to be better boyfriends? Or is she playing the game of love with the wrong set of rules - a game which can only lead to her and those she helps getting hurt?Half book is bad. The main role is bias. I’m confused because all the characters are being told, include their problems. The book tell Rebecca and gangs with their boyfriend, Katie’s cousin and their roomate. Also Katie’s ex boyfriend. Then I know, the problems are solved in the other half book along with Katie’s story. The ways Katie train her clients are the main focus. All the problems has to be told before Katie acts like professional love trainer.
It’snot like other same genre book. The main female isn’t pretty, tall, thin, blonde and has big boobs. Katie has black hair and average but she has good personality: care with others. She is more mature facing her bad experience with men: having affair and being dumped; being loved and thinks they’re meant to each other but it’s actually a love diversion; being used by her jerk ex-boyfriend. At last, Katie finds her Mr. Right. All of them are coloring Katie’s life as love trainer.
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