Lynn Messina
Lynn Messina is the author of 14 novels, including Fashionistas, which has been translated into 16 languages, and The Love Takes Root series of Regency romances. Her essays have appeared in Self, American Baby and the Modern Love column of The New York Times. She's also a regular contributor to...
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Lynn Messina is the author of 14 novels, including Fashionistas, which has been translated into 16 languages, and The Love Takes Root series of Regency romances. Her essays have appeared in Self, American Baby and the Modern Love column of The New York Times. She's also a regular contributor to the Times Motherlode blog. Lynn lives in New York City with her husband and sons.
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Lynn Messina's Books
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John and Bennett are brothers and work in the developmental department at Longbrown.Meryton was Executive Director of The Longbrown Art Collection. Bennett has worked seven years for Longbrown. Meryton has overseen and safeguarded the art collection for twenty three years. An heiress has rented the ...
DNF. I read a lot of reviews saying that Emma was so innocent and that this was charming and so on. I can only say: Stupidity is not charming. At all. It is annoying. Emma is criminally stupid. So naiv that it really really hurts. She risks not only her own reputation but heads off to ruin her...
pardon the pun but the classic and beloved Little Women by Louisa May Alcott has been revamped! author Lynn Messina's twist on the lives of sisters Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy March is amusing and entertaining. the footnotes themselves are hilarious. as much as i liked the original story, i could not help...
Wow just wow.That was a fun book to read. A world where there are only male zombies, or correction, only male can become zombies. So yeah, what do you do as single girl and there are no men around to date? You date the zombie men, which involves some tactics and some luring away from the whole brain...
Typical chick lit only with zombie humor thrown in. Unforutnately, I never could get past the zombie sex thing, and I really wish the author had downplayed that aspect rather than refer to it over and over again. It's hard to believe that any woman, even one brought up in an all-female world, woul...
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