Point Appertaining To Books Love Story (Love Story #1)

Title:Love Story (Love Story #1)
Author:Erich Segal
Book Format:Paperback
Book Edition:Anniversary Edition
Pages:Pages: 224 pages
Published:January 8th 2002 by HarperTorch (first published February 14th 1970)
Categories:Romance. Fiction. Classics. Womens Fiction. Chick Lit
Books Love Story (Love Story #1) Download Free
Love Story (Love Story #1) Paperback | Pages: 224 pages
Rating: 3.62 | 50880 Users | 2680 Reviews

Description As Books Love Story (Love Story #1)

Oliver Barrett IV, a wealthy jock from a stuffy WASP family on his way to a Harvard degree and a career in law . . . Jenny Cavilleri, a sharp-tongued, working-class beauty studying music at Radcliffe . . .

Opposites in nearly every way, Oliver and Jenny are kindred spirits from vastly different worlds. Falling deeply and powerfully, their attraction to one another defies everything they have ever believed—as they share a passion far greater than anything they dreamed possible . . . and explore the wonder of a love that must end too soon.

One of the most adored novels of our time, this is the book that defined a generation—a story of uncompromising devotion, of life as it really is . . . and love that changes everything.

Specify Books To Love Story (Love Story #1)

Original Title: Love Story
ISBN: 0380017601 (ISBN13: 9780380017607)
Edition Language: English
Series: Love Story #1
Characters: Oliver Barrett IV, Jennifer Cavilleri
Setting: Boston, Massachusetts(United States) Massachusetts(United States)

Rating Appertaining To Books Love Story (Love Story #1)
Ratings: 3.62 From 50880 Users | 2680 Reviews

Piece Appertaining To Books Love Story (Love Story #1)
>>> I wrote the following answering to an inquiry, I repost it here in case anyone else is interested...two stars because it was readable and not overdrawn, synthesis is a virtue I appreciate, especially when the literary value is scarce (it's cliche' galore, as it has already been mentioned).What I did not appreciate is how the characters behaved *before* she got ill: with all his hard feelings against his cold and very rich father, Oliver sets out to become a high income corporate

I was told to read this book by my favorite junior and sister when I told her I've got into a relationship and how I feel complete and it's so so so beautiful between us.She asked me to read this book because I am going to find some similarities between the characters in the book, the relationship they had and between my soulmate and me.And I was glad to find out that the similarities, yes, they were there. And I felt really nice after reading this short little book.'Love means never to have to

I admit I cried at the end.And I'm sorry but love DOES mean having to say you're sorry.

>>> I wrote the following answering to an inquiry, I repost it here in case anyone else is interested...two stars because it was readable and not overdrawn, synthesis is a virtue I appreciate, especially when the literary value is scarce (it's cliche' galore, as it has already been mentioned).What I did not appreciate is how the characters behaved *before* she got ill: with all his hard feelings against his cold and very rich father, Oliver sets out to become a high income corporate

It could have been much better and with more pages to contain much story content but Nope.The book is actually like a short story. Jen seems good to me and on number #8 on the scale of #10 what most guys would like to have as their partner. However, the Barett IV seems to be the typical American child, from, be it '60s, '70s, or Now. Same as that of Holden Caulfield but bit more educated.The whole story went with very few changes around and nothing much so different as expected. However, being

Okay. So expectedly I cried, especially in the end part where tragedy has to happen. Add to that my former knowledge of this as a tragic one and the flashing introductory warning of "What can you say about a twenty-five-year old girl who died?". It was inevitably tragic. But the conciseness, simplicity and realistic profoundness of every part of this book brought me more to be drawn to this. There's nothing more genuine and wonderful and truer than having to experience the love and having to

I enjoyed Love Story. I found it interesting and easy to read. I didn't quite like it as much as I imagined I will, though. The novel opening lines are among the most dramatic in the history of literature ("What can you say about a twenty-five-year-old girl who died? That she was beautiful. And Brilliant. That she loved Mozart and Bach. And the Beatles. And me."). So, I was expecting an emotional tale. Did I get emotionally involved while I was reading it? Not at all. However, there are many