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Zusatztext "Move over The Game and He's Just Not That Into You . This new dating book is the last word on love in the digital age." Informationen zum Autor Neel Shah is a screenwriter in Los Angeles. He used to be a reporter at the New York Pos t and his work has appeared in Glamour, GQ, and New York magazine. Skye Chatham is a writer living in New York. Her work has appeared in various publications, including GQ and Maxim . Klappentext Madeline and Elliot meet at a New York City restaurant opening. Flirtation—online—ensues. A romance, potentially eternal, possibly doomed, begins. And, like most things in life today, their early exchanges are seen, scrutinized, and interpreted by well-intentioned friends who are a mere click away. As Madeline and Elliot’s relationship unfolds through a series of thrilling, confounding, and funny exchanges with each other, and, of course, with their best friends and dubious confidants (Emily and David), you will nod in appreciation and roll your eyes in recognition; you’ll learn a thing or two about what the other half thinks (and does) when it comes to a new romantic possibility . . . and you will cheer for an unexpected ending that just might restore your faith in falling in love, twenty-first-century style. “A witty, inventive novel about a new couple’s romance— told entirely through their emails and texts.”—Us Weekly “Charming. . . . Sheds light on our digital dating habits and how they affect our happily-ever-afters.” —Cosmopolitan “A fun and surprisingly poignant way to tell a love story in this era of instant digital communication. . . . All too familiar for anyone who has dated in the last 10 years.” —Daily News (NY) “It’s rare to pick up a book that perfectly captures love in the digital age, but that’s exactly what Neel Shah and Skye Chatham’s all-too-realistic novel succeeds in doing.” —Time Zusammenfassung A charming novel about falling in love (or like) in the digital age—the never-before-seen full story. Madeline and Elliot meet at a New York City restaurant opening. Flirtation—online—ensues. A romance! potentially eternal! possibly doomed! begins. And! like most things in life today! their early exchanges are available to be scrutinized and interpreted by well-intentioned friends who are a mere click away. Madeline and Elliot's relationship unfolds through a series of thrilling! confounding! and funny exchanges with each other! and! of course! with their best friends and dubious confidants (Emily and David). The result is a brand-new kind of modern romantic comedy! in format! in content! and even in creation—the authors exchanged e-mails in real time! blind to each other's side conversations. You will nod in appreciation and roll your eyes in recognition; you'll learn a thing or two about how the other half approaches a new relationship . . . and you will cheer for an unexpected ending that just might restore your faith in falling in love! twenty-first-century style. ...
