This book wasn't the best. I feel the format, a series of emails from struggling author Coco Pinchard, really kept the story from achieving anything.The best characters are Ethel (Coco's mother-in-law), Rosencrantz (Coco's son), and Chris (Coco's best friend, who happens to be gay).As far as the story goes, I didn't find it really anything intriguing... I wasn't terribly concerned with what happened next. The format really bothered me because if I wasn't reading close enough I would miss who the email was to. That's my opinion though, someone else who is into quick romantic comedies may have found this book more to their tastes. Review: OK, so after a good amount of pages of The Not So Secret Emails Of Coco Pinchard I was lost. I didn't have a clue what was going on. I didn't know who anyone was and I was convinced there had to be a book before this one. After searching, I found that actually this is book one in a series. I re started, but stlll found it very hard to get into for the same reasons. Carrying on, I started to relax and seen that, Robert Bryndza is a talented writer and has a very dry Witt, but because it was in email format it kind of went over my head. Does that make sense? Basically I mean I probably would have enjoyed it a lot more if it was written like a novel with a few emails thrown in for good measure. I know that's the whole concept of the book like. I did, however, get a Facebook debate out of this book though. I asked on my personal account whether the word Slag or Slut was harsher as an insult to a marriage wrecker. Turned out to be an hysterical feed. Thanks for that Robert :)3/5
What do You think about E-maily Coco Pinchardovej (2013)?
