I knew I was supposed to like her, but at that point I was having a hard time. At first she’s excited by waking up to a shiny new life, but as she comes to realize it’s not what she really wants, she starts to pout. Lexi spends a good part of the book being aimless and a tad bit whiny. So she begins the task of navigating her life anew, and finding out that other than the designer handbags and her new figure, she really doesn’t like it at all – and Lexi hasn’t even found out she has a lover yet. That doesn’t really change when confronted with the new and improved Lexi’s life her husband has to write her a handbook on how to deal with it. The Lexi Smart that narrates Remember Me? is introduced in a short prologue, and she’s a bit of a mess. Oh, and there’s also a gorgeous and successful husband now. Apparently, she’s made some BIG changes in her life she’s transformed herself physically, gotten promoted at work, changed all her friends, and become everything she always wanted to be. Lexi Smart wakes up in a London hospital, with no memories of the last three years. Only, what if you didn’t remember who you were? That’s the premise in Sophie Kinsella’s new novel Remember Me?. What if one day you woke up and all those little daydreams had suddenly come true? You’d lost 20 pounds, your hair was fabulous, you had a better job, and instead of fantasizing about Mr. LauraD’s review of Remember Me? by Sophie KinsellaĬhick Lit hardcover release by Dial Press 26 Feb 08
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