Attachments / Rainbow Rowell.

By: Rowell, RainbowMaterial type: TextTextPublication details: New York : Penguin Group, [2012]Description: 323 p. ; 21 cmISBN: 9780452297548 (pbk.); 0452297540 (pbk.)Subject(s): Man-woman relationships -- Fiction | Newspaper editors -- Fiction | Electronic mail messages -- FictionGenre/Form: Love stories. | Love stories. | Epistolary fiction. DDC classification: 813/.6 LOC classification: PS3618.O8755PS3618.O8755 | A88 2012Summary: "'Hi, I'm the guy who reads your e-mail, and also, I love you...' Beth Fremont and Jennifer Scribner-Snyder know that somebody is monitoring their work e-mail. (Everybody in the newsroom knows. It's company policy.) But they can't quite bring themselves to take it seriously. They go on sending each other endless and endlessly hilarious e-mails, discussing every aspect of their personal lives. Meanwhile, Lincoln O'Neill can't believe this is his job now--reading other people's e-mail. When he applied to be 'internet security officer,' he pictured himself building firewalls and crushing hackers--not writing up a report every time a sports reporter forwards a dirty joke. When Lincoln comes across Beth's and Jennifer's messages, he knows he should turn them in. But he can't help being entertained-and captivated-by their stories. By the time Lincoln realizes he's falling for Beth, it's way too late to introduce himself. What would he say . . . ?"
Item type: Book
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Holdings
Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode
Martha's Vineyard High School Library
FIC/ROWELL (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 39844500037813

Originally published: New York : Dutton, 2011.

"A Plume book."

"'Hi, I'm the guy who reads your e-mail, and also, I love you...' Beth Fremont and Jennifer Scribner-Snyder know that somebody is monitoring their work e-mail. (Everybody in the newsroom knows. It's company policy.) But they can't quite bring themselves to take it seriously. They go on sending each other endless and endlessly hilarious e-mails, discussing every aspect of their personal lives. Meanwhile, Lincoln O'Neill can't believe this is his job now--reading other people's e-mail. When he applied to be 'internet security officer,' he pictured himself building firewalls and crushing hackers--not writing up a report every time a sports reporter forwards a dirty joke. When Lincoln comes across Beth's and Jennifer's messages, he knows he should turn them in. But he can't help being entertained-and captivated-by their stories. By the time Lincoln realizes he's falling for Beth, it's way too late to introduce himself. What would he say . . . ?"

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