The Espressologist 
With overtones of Jane Austen's Emma and brimming with humor and heart, this sweet, frothy debut will be savored by readers.
★★★★☆4 Rich Stars For This Coffeelicious Read!The first word I'll use to describe this story will be: Cute! Really cute!The novel opens as Jane Turner, our narrator throughout the story, is observing the customer who entered in the Wired Joe's where Jane works and guessing which coffee would he order! And bravo! She's right.Soon she starts playing the matchmaker for her friends, based on their coffee preferences, and all the couples she matched have an instant connection.Jane decides to call
I have to wonder if the author actually knows anything about coffee. It bothers me when I'm reading a book about something I know a lot about (being a barista) and I see so many obvious errors, not just in the writing style or descriptions, but with the actual subject of the book. I've been a barista for over five years and, granted, I have never and never will work at a Starbucks, the basic concept should be universal. However, I didn't feel like the author had any sort of relationship with

The Espressologist. Simply brilliant. The concept, the plot, events, characters, idea. Everything was amazing. It was really good so I finished it in one sitting. I really enjoyed it. A great, fun, easy story. Recommended.
Book Name: The EspressologistAuthor/s: Kristina SpringerLanguage EnglishPublisher, year: Farrar Straus Giroux 2009Page total: 184Date Read: August 9thGenre/s: YA, Romance, FictionFirst line of Book:"'Excuse me', the customer says, stepping up to the counter."Review:What's your favorite drink?Seventeen year old Jane knows people by their drinks. I'm not even kidding. After observing what her customers at the cafe she works at ask, she can tell a lot about you just from the drink you ask. She
What can I say? It was cute! It was exactly what you expect an under 200 page contemporary book to be. It was quite predictable, but I think it was because it's a book about matchmaking, and really only one plot line can be made there.Still nice though!
I love the concept, I have been a proponent of it for a long time: what kind of coffee someone orders can tell you something about that person whether it be current circumstances or personality. A young woman who works at a coffee shop realizes she has a talent for predicting what people will order based on their personalities and thinks that certain drinks (people) go with other drinks (persons)and so begins a journey of matchmaking that of course goes awry. For a book based on this concept,
Kristina Springer
Hardcover | Pages: 185 pages Rating: 3.5 | 3781 Users | 702 Reviews

Specify Books To The Espressologist
| Original Title: | The Espressologist |
| ISBN: | 0374322287 (ISBN13: 9780374322281) |
| Edition Language: | English |
| Setting: | Chicago, Illinois(United States) |
Commentary Concering Books The Espressologist
What's your drink of choice? Is it a small pumpkin spice latte? Then you're lots of fun and a bit sassy. Or a medium Americano? You prefer simplicity in life. Or perhaps it's a small decaf soy sugar-free hazelnut caffe latte? Some might call you a yuppie. Seventeen-year-old barista Jane Turner has this theory that you can tell a lot about a person by their regular coffee drink. She scribbles it all down in a notebook and calls it Espressology. So it's not a totally crazy idea when Jane starts hooking up some of her friends based on their coffee orders. Like her best friend, Em, a medium hot chocolate, and Cam, a toffee nut latte. But when her boss, Derek, gets wind of Jane's Espressology, he makes it an in-store holiday promotion, promising customers their perfect matches for the price of their favorite coffee. Things are going better than Derek could ever have hoped, so why is Jane so freaked out? Does it have anything to do with Em dating Cam? She's the one who set them up! She should be happy for them, right?With overtones of Jane Austen's Emma and brimming with humor and heart, this sweet, frothy debut will be savored by readers.
Details Out Of Books The Espressologist
| Title | : | The Espressologist |
| Author | : | Kristina Springer |
| Book Format | : | Hardcover |
| Book Edition | : | Anniversary Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 185 pages |
| Published | : | October 27th 2009 by Farrar, Straus and Giroux (BYR) (first published January 1st 2009) |
| Categories | : | Young Adult. Romance. Contemporary. Womens Fiction. Chick Lit. Fiction |
Rating Out Of Books The Espressologist
Ratings: 3.5 From 3781 Users | 702 ReviewsWrite-Up Out Of Books The Espressologist
Original post at Amaterasu Reads 3.5 stars!Before I go ahead and write this review, I have to confess.I don't like coffee.I get the opposite effect when I drink coffee. It doesn't help wake me up, so it makes no sense for me to order a coffee based drink. Unless of course it's White Chocolate Mocha, which I drink occasionally, not to wake me up, but to try and see if I'll appreciate coffee more. So reading this book, I was pretty skeptical if I'll be able to appreciate the "coffee" part, and★★★★☆4 Rich Stars For This Coffeelicious Read!The first word I'll use to describe this story will be: Cute! Really cute!The novel opens as Jane Turner, our narrator throughout the story, is observing the customer who entered in the Wired Joe's where Jane works and guessing which coffee would he order! And bravo! She's right.Soon she starts playing the matchmaker for her friends, based on their coffee preferences, and all the couples she matched have an instant connection.Jane decides to call
I have to wonder if the author actually knows anything about coffee. It bothers me when I'm reading a book about something I know a lot about (being a barista) and I see so many obvious errors, not just in the writing style or descriptions, but with the actual subject of the book. I've been a barista for over five years and, granted, I have never and never will work at a Starbucks, the basic concept should be universal. However, I didn't feel like the author had any sort of relationship with

The Espressologist. Simply brilliant. The concept, the plot, events, characters, idea. Everything was amazing. It was really good so I finished it in one sitting. I really enjoyed it. A great, fun, easy story. Recommended.
Book Name: The EspressologistAuthor/s: Kristina SpringerLanguage EnglishPublisher, year: Farrar Straus Giroux 2009Page total: 184Date Read: August 9thGenre/s: YA, Romance, FictionFirst line of Book:"'Excuse me', the customer says, stepping up to the counter."Review:What's your favorite drink?Seventeen year old Jane knows people by their drinks. I'm not even kidding. After observing what her customers at the cafe she works at ask, she can tell a lot about you just from the drink you ask. She
What can I say? It was cute! It was exactly what you expect an under 200 page contemporary book to be. It was quite predictable, but I think it was because it's a book about matchmaking, and really only one plot line can be made there.Still nice though!
I love the concept, I have been a proponent of it for a long time: what kind of coffee someone orders can tell you something about that person whether it be current circumstances or personality. A young woman who works at a coffee shop realizes she has a talent for predicting what people will order based on their personalities and thinks that certain drinks (people) go with other drinks (persons)and so begins a journey of matchmaking that of course goes awry. For a book based on this concept,

No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.