Love the One You're With | 
 enlarge | Author: Emily Giffin
Publisher: St. Martin's Press
Category: Book
List Price: $24.95
Buy New: $12.92
You Save: $12.03 (48%)
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Avg. Customer Rating:  177 reviews
Sales Rank: 79
Media: Hardcover
Edition: 1
Number Of Items: 1
Pages: 352
Shipping Weight (lbs): 1.3
Dimensions (in): 9.2 x 6.2 x 1
ISBN: 0312348673
Dewey Decimal Number: 813.6
EAN: 9780312348670
ASIN: 0312348673
Publication Date: May 13, 2008
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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Product Description
How do you know if you’ve found the one? Can you really love the one you’re with when you can’t forget the one who got away?
Emily Giffin, author of the New York Times bestselling novels Something Borrowed, Something Blue, and Baby Proof, poses these questions—and many more—with her highly anticipated, thought-provoking new novel Love the One You’re With.
Ellen and Andy’s first year of marriage doesn’t just seem perfect, it is perfect. There is no question how deep their devotion is, and how naturally they bring out the best in each other. But one fateful afternoon, Ellen runs into Leo for the first time in eight years. Leo, the one who brought out the worst in her. Leo, the one who left her heartbroken with no explanation. Leo, the one she could never quite forget. When his reappearance ignites long-dormant emotions, Ellen begins to question whether the life she’s living is the one she’s meant to live. At once heartbreaking and funny, Love the One You’re With is a tale of lost loves and found fortunes—and will resonate with anyone who has ever wondered what if.
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| Customer Reviews: Read 172 more reviews...
 Well done July 25, 2008
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
Can a woman really decide between two loves? How do you control the feelings in your heart? That's the subject of this book, and it is handled wonderfully throughout. Ellen deals with some very difficult emotions in this book and how she chooses to deal with them, or not deal with them, make up the bulk of the story. Through it all, we get to see the difference between knowing what is right, and living what is right.
This book can be either a really simple or really rich story, depending on how you read it. I really like that about it, like it can be appreciated on different levels. I would love to see this made into a movie someday!
On a personal note, I just want to say that not all Grahams are snobs!
 Just OK.. July 25, 2008
I read all of Emily Griffin's other books and felt slightly disappointed with this one. I didn't laugh and cry like I did with the other books. I wouldn't say it was bad, but I would RAVE about it to my friends.
Not what I was expecting July 25, 2008
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
I was so looking forward to this book, but I was a little disappointed. It was more sad than anything, even at the end.
A woman named Ellen who is happily married to her best friend's brother, Andy. Her life seems blissfully happy until she runs into the ex that broke her heart. After learning how he ended things and hurt her, it's hard to understand why she would want to revisit that and risk ruining her relationship. But of course she does, and then begins to questions her life and all the decisions she has made. It's almost a little maddening to read, you want to reach in and shake her. But I'm sure most people can relate to making the wrong decision at times, but I just didn't like the conclusion of this book. I don't know, the whole thing seemed unsettling, and I was looking for a fun relaxing read.
Awesome July 25, 2008
1 out of 2 found this review helpful
Great book! The story was fluid and well constructed and the main character very real and relatable. I thought the author did a good job of turning a conventional love story plot into something more substantial, and her observations on love as something other than some sappy force of passion were unique (esp. to these "chick" type of books). I would wholeheartedly recommend this book.
Good Book. Makes You Feel, Guilty? July 25, 2008
I was totally captivated by this boook, at least through the first half. Although it is totally relatable, it seems almost, predictable. While reading it, I felt guilty, like I was cheating on my husband. Everyone has the ex that they think about every now and then, but this book takes it farther. Also, the beginning about the character being so OCD she knows the exact day after her wedding that she runs into her ex, doesn't really follow through. She only mentions being OCD again once, while she is labeling things. It was a weird start. Good book, but, it is what it is.
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