Love Rehab

CONNECTED, SAVVY AUTHOR: Jo Piazza is a senior digital editor at Current TV.  She wrote for the Rush and Molloy column at the New York Daily News, before graduating to staff reporter and landing her own column, Full Disclosure.  She has since written for The Daily Beaset, Glamour, Slate, AOL, CNN, Fox News, and the Wall Street Journal.  And has appeared on Dateline, ABC's 20/20, and Fox News.  Piazza is the author of Celebrity, Inc. How Famous People Make Money.  Shei is a tirleless worker and will eagerly assist you in providing support ot your accounts.

NEW WAVE OF ROMANTIC COMEDY: Jo Piazza joins the new wave of humor writing by women, led by Kristen Wiig, Maya Rudolph, Mindy Kaling, Tina Fey, Lena Dunham, and others who have brought a female perspective to the genre.  "It's real subject, the engine that drives both the humor and the pathos, is female friendship." ("The Funnywoman, Alive and Well," The New York Times)

PRE-PUBLICATIONI CONTEST: Entrants are asked to share their worst-ever relationship story.  The winner will have their story worked into the novel, and will receive a major prize package that includes Juicy Couture clothing and more.

“If you’ve ever had your heart broken and then cut your own bangs, read this book. I laughed so hard I made people around me uncomfortable.” —Paula Froelich, New York Times–bestselling author of Mercury in Retrograde

Cyber-stalking, drive-bys, drunken text messaging, creating fake email accounts—you’re gonna have to face it, you’re addicted to love.

Sophie isn’t dealing with her breakup well. Dumped by her boyfriend, Eric, for his sexting, D-cupped, young Floozy McSecretary, Sophie leaves Manhattan and lands back in her hometown, crushed and pajama-clad, blaming herself and begging her ex for a second chance. 

But when her best friend, Annie, gets in trouble for driving drunk and is forced to go to an Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, something clicks in Sophie’s strung-out mind. Women need love rehab, she realizes, to help fix the craziness that comes along with falling for someone.

If you start it, they will come. When she opens up her home to the obsessed and lovelorn, Sophie finds a way to help women out there who have overdosed on the wrong men—and she saves herself in the process.

Love is a drug and the only things that can save us are the steps, rules, and one another. Step one: Admit you have a problem, and keep the hell away from Facebook.