Sundays at Tiffany's

from Preston.Kringle

An interesting look at the bond between a person and their imaginary friend. Interesting story yet parts seemed a little farfetched to make sense as well as parts with negative view of the world. Overall a quick read consisting of an emotional middle and ending.

from hobbitprincess

I would describe this book as a whimsical, easy read that was the perfect escape for a rainy afternoon. I really like the characters - by the end, I even liked the unlikable ones. It's a mixture of romance and fantasy (sort of) that does make you think a bit. The unanswered "How?" that goes along...

from skrishna

The character development in this book and the way it's written are good - I liked it overall. I just had a problem with the relationship of the main characters. Striking up a real relationship with an imaginary friend from when you were 9 years old just seems kind of icky to me.

from rainpebble

As the story begins eight year old Jane is sitting having an ice cream sundae whilst her imaginary adult friend, Michael, has a dish of melon balls. They enjoy each others company so much and go to museums, parks, and just spend time together. Jane's mother, Vivienne, is a constant critic of Jane...

from kissmeimgone

What would happen if your childhood friend was your true love? This book is a coming of age story that tells how one must learn to accept and love yourself before you can ever begin to feel love for anyone else. With heartbreak and moving on after time, one begins to realize there's a reason to w...