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The Breakup Bible Melissa Kantor Books

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The Breakup Bible Melissa Kantor Books

I read this book once before & it got me through some hard times. So I decided to read it again fantastic book you won't regret it


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The Breakup Bible Melissa Kantor Books Reviews

This book was great. Truly great. I've read Melissa Kantor's other two novels, Confessions of a Not-It Girl and If I Have A Wicked Stepmother, Where's My Prince? and I think this book is just as great as those. It shows one girl, Jenny, and her troubles with getting over her first love. After all, he was such a great guy.

I won't spoil the ending, but let me tell you, it's probably the best that I could have asked for. Perfect in the way only a novel can be. I would definitely recommend anything by Melissa Kantor, just because she writes some of my favorite books.
This was a pretty good book. Although, I wouldn't say it was fantabulously amazing and should be recommended to the whole world, it was okay. Unfortunately, a bit too predictable and follows the same storylines as the millions of teen books that already came out before it.

I wish that the author would have focused more on the other characters too, not just Jen. -/

It was a fun read, but it dragged on for a pretty long time. I did think that some of the witty things Jen said were hilarious though (about the breakup bible and her grandmother). I also liked that Kantor created her father as a gay man with his boyfriend- it was inventive, inclusive, and not to mention two funny characters.

This is a good book for preteens and a light read for older teens. It was fun to read and passed the time in government class.

---OM
This was not a bad book. Actually, some parts were pretty funny. The younger brother was great. What bothered me most about this book is the frequent use of the words "retards" and "retarded." I know people use those words, but it is a cruel and derogative word. I just felt the use of the word was uncalled for and other words could have been used. For the main character, Jen Lewis, to be so concerned about racial segregation and her own father being gay, she sure was blind to the fact that using the word "retard" is just as inflammatory and politically incorrect.

Honestly, that is one of the reasons I gave the book 2 stars. Otherwise, it wasn't a bad book. The characters grew on me eventually and it was a cute read.
Jennifer had the perfect boyfriend, the All-American Boy, Max Brown, who she has had a crush on since kindergarten. Everything was fine and peachy for them, or at least that is what Jennifer believed. Out of nowhere Max tells her that he has been thinking about this a lot and just ends their relationships. Heartbroken, Jennifer has no idea what went wrong and is having trouble seeking out the answers, most likely because all she can do is cry in her room.

Jennifer's grandmother believes that the only way she can get over the relationship is by reading The Breakup Bible, the pink book with a golden heart torn in the middle, written by Dr. Emory Emerson. At first Jennifer is still too shaken up about the relationship that she can't even think of her ex's five faults (step one of The Breakup Bible). Jennifer is too busy thinking that Max has figured out that he has made the hugest mistake by breaking up with her. She constantly wonders about this when Max seems to be sending mixed signals to her in their journalism class.

But as Jennifer begins to see that thinking about Max may not be the healthiest thing for her, she takes Dr. Emerson's book and starts using the ten commandments, from trying to not talk bad about your ex to getting a new hobby. But little does Jennifer know that the changes that occur aren't only because of the book--and that the perfect boyfriend she once had isn't so perfect after all.

THE BREAKUP BIBLE is funny, sad, and very sassy all rolled up into one. Melissa Kantor tells the story of Jennifer, who everyone will soon grow to love and cheer for, hoping that she gets together with just the right guy. Not only Jennifer, but also her Nana and mother, makes the story even better. Teen angst never looked so good until THE BREAKUP BIBLE. I say that it is in need of a sequel.

Reviewed by Randstostipher "tallnlankyrn" Nguyen
The Breakup Bible is a great read all around and for someone who has been recently dumped- like my sister- it’s holy. The story was interesting and funny and just plain believable. If you’re tired of stories where a girl meets a boy, who happens to be a vampire, and they fall in love and get married and live happily ever after, well you’re in luck. The story follows, high school junior newspaper editor, Jennifer Lewis’s breakup with, senior hottie, editor and chief of the school newspaper, and future valedictorian, Max Brown. It tells of heartbreak, depression, confusion, and the road to recovery- all the real life drama no one has really bothered to write about before. It’s a short read around 270 pages, perfect for the busy schedule of a teen or college student. The plot offers some unexpected draw-droppingly amazing scenes and the main character, Jen, is put into situations that nobody would wish on anyone. Overall, Melissa Kantor did a great job writing a story and developing characters that you can easily connect your own life to. You simply won’t be able to put The Breakup Bible down once you’ve started reading it.
Couldn't put this book down. One of the best books I've ever read. So relatable! Loved it! Can't wait to recommend it to my friends.
such a good book for someone who just got out of a relationship, or someone who needs something to read. amazing is all that can describe this book.
I read this book once before & it got me through some hard times. So I decided to read it again fantastic book you won't regret it