Myntin kirjasto

http://www.bookcrossing.com/journal/1136116/
Bartender by day, actor by night, Johnny Downs cheerfully floats through life, living alone with his jukebox and his cat. Blindsided when his dazzling girlfriend dumps him, Johnny is wounded, stunned, and, most of all, clueless.
"You're like most men - oblivious," says his friend Darlene. Her diagnosis: Johnny is doomed to be rejected by every woman he desires as long as he clings to his outmoded bachelor ways. Darlene puts him on a rigorous crash course to fashion himself into "husband material." But does Darlene really have his best interests at heart? And who are all these catsitters that keep coming into his life?

I don't usually read chick lit books, but I decided to give this one a go anyway. It took me over a week to read The Catsitters, because the story didn't interest me very much. It was a good thing I had this book as my bedtime reading - at least I didn't stay up all night because I couldn't put the book down. ;-) The main character Johnny was likeable enough, but I was more interested in the parts about his acting career than the main plot about his girlfriend problems.

Permanent collection.
Except for Sookie Stackhouse, folks in Bon Temps, Louisiana, knew little about vamps - and nothing about Weres. Until now. The Weres and shifters have finally revealed their existence to the ordinary world, and the backlash may have claimed the life of someone Sookie knew. But her determination to find out who is responsible for the murder is put aside in the face of a far greater danger. A race of unhuman beings - older, more powerful, and more secretive than vampires or werewolves - is preparing for war. And Sookie will find herself an all-too-human pawn in their battle...

Okay, I'm starting to get tired of the Sookie Stackhouse series. Just more of the same... Meh.