Customer Reviews: Read 26 more reviews...
 Boring July 2, 2008
After reading or rather dragging my way through this book I felt I had to comment. I adore her other books but this was so slow, dull and how she got a novel out of what should have been a short story I'll never know. If you are thinking about buying this, don't, I'd have given you my copy but I wouldn't want you to waste your time and, anyway, I've placed it somewhere environmentally friendly!!
 Can dreams come true June 26, 2008
Fresh from a broken marriage and the loss of an unborn child, the heroine begins to feel different, and full of knowledge that she has never had before - she finds herself running into the hero coincidentally all the time, but finally after much misunderstanding, it all works out for them both. Cecelia Ahern has a way of allowing you to conjure up pictures in your mind and it is just so magical!
 Good June 23, 2008
Good story line. Felt like there was a missing chapter late in the book, one of those "then a month later..." statements. I would have like to have read that chapter as I enjoyed all the others. Easy read, but fun. Well described characters. Funny bits. Well paced.
 A nice read, but that's all June 20, 2008
I had been waiting to get my hands on this book for a few months and so probably helped fuel my own high expectations. Unfortunately, they weren't met. I found the book was enjoyable, but not a page turner and something I could put down. Some moments were great, and some were a little frustrating. A good book to read if you've got nothing else on your priority book list.
Better then "P.S I Love You" but not as good as "If you could see me now"! June 19, 2008
The 4th Cecilia Ahern book I have read, "Thanks for the memories" is not one of my favourite but I did enjoy it. I think the Father was a really likeable, funny and warm charachter but I felt some of the other charachters didn't stand at as well as they could have. The theme was an unusual one but it seemed a bit more predictable then some of the other books in its plot. I suppose it wasn't quite so "fairytaleish" as "If you could see me now" and "A place called here" which I have come to like about Cecilia's books. Still an enjoyable story which touches upon the important subject of blood donation. That can only be a good thing.
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