Skip to main content

NEW REVIEW : Dapper Carter's 8 Rules of Dating by Alan Mitchell





3 out of 5 books



Dapper Carter is the type of man who is married but lives the single life. Hanging out, partying with the guys, going to strip clubs and having sex with other women. His wife of six years, Kennedy, finally gets fed up with his bullsh!t and the way that he spends her money so she files for divorce. Something that Dapper never thought his wife would ever do. Never thinking of the consequences of his actions. When he talks to his boys, they are blunt, reminding him of all the stupid things he did to mess things up with a good woman like Kennedy. Although still hurt by the fact that Kennedy left him he decides to move from New Jersey to Brooklyn, New York for a fresh start.

Here is where he begins to look at himself and decides to make a few changes within himself. But are those changes really any better from before? Dapper decides after a brief time of wallowing in his self-pity that it is time to get back into the dating scene. In doing so he comes up with his own 8 rules of dating that he decides to follow. With these rules will he be able to find another good woman or will he just learn to appreciate dating and do a little better with the types of women he deals with?

Dapper Carter's 8 Rules of Dating by Alan Mitchell was a quick read. The story is told in first-person. At times it was unclear in the very beginning of the story what the first few rules were, but still these particular rules of dating are not your average type rules that most men would follow in trying to date. Basically this is not a self-help novel for men that are looking to for dating advice. This is just fiction! The story lacked substance, and it could have easily been avoided had the author just wrote one novel instead of having a sequel in the works.

Side Note: Although this does not affect my rating on the novel, I would like to point out to Mr. Mitchell to remember the first thing that catches a readers eye is the cover. Honestly, if I had not received this book for review I would have passed on it by the cover alone. With a woman who is nearly naked on the cover it is a turn off to female readers. The cover was not relevant to the actual story. Too many authors are putting half dressed/naked women on these covers, thinking sex sells, so it will sell my book. I am just suggesting that you take this into consideration and for your next cover have the cover pertain more  to the actual story or be more creative with the cover.

Reviewed by Leona
Urban Reviews

Click here to order today!

 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Best Reviewed Books of 2010

Best Reviewed Books of 2010 Below is a listing of books reviewed on the UrbanReviewsOnline.com website that we noted as being the best of the best! *Search our site using the Search Field on the right side to find the corresponding review on our site. 5 out of 5 'Top Shelf Rating' = 'Classic' (This is a comprehensive list of those titles...in no particular order.)   Risque - Smooth Operator Wanda Campbell - Right Package, Wrong Baggage    Amaleka McCall - Price of Fame Monique D. Mensah - Inside Rain Shelley Halima - Blinding Mirror Chilufiya Safaa - Stay The Night Theo Semper - Church Affairs Pat Tucker - Daddy By Default Shana Burton - Flaws And All Judge Glenda Hatchett - Dare To Take Charge Suzan Johnson-Cook - Becoming a Woman of Destiny Venesha - Mirror, Mirror K'wan - Welfare Wifeys Michelle Stimpson - Last Temptation Denise Coleman - Drama With A Capital D Various Authors - Can't Help the Way That I Feel (antho...

I Love Reading Tote Bag (Books not included)

I Love Reading Tote Bag (Books not included) $15 + $2 shipping Buy Here  

New Review : In the Face of the Sun : Denny S. Bryce

  5 out of 5 books I fell in love with Denny S. Bryce’s writing with her first book, Wild Women and the Blues. I absolutely love historical fiction, so I was eager to read In the Face of the Sun. Ba-byyyy, it did not disappoint! In the Face of the Sun is a dual timeline novel, switching between Los Angeles (Daisy - 1928) and Chicago (Frankie - 1968). Daisy's had a hard life, and it shows, as her personality completely changes between the timelines. Back in 1928, she was a hardworking, honest person that cared about her family and friends. In 1968, she’s drinking, smoking, and doing the absolute most, a complete opposite of sweet innocent Daisy. Frankie’s life isn’t peaches and cream, she’s pregnant and escaping her abusive husband. Her and her aunt Daisy pick up and head for L.A., for the adventure of a lifetime. You’ve got to read this book, I couldn’t put it down. I loved that there are history lessons interwoven in the pages, you’re reading and also learning at the same time. De...