Julie is a columnist who writes about first kisses and falling in love - she has no clue about staying in love as she's never been in love beyond the first infatuation. 
 Her editor challenges her to write about staying in love. Like any journalist worth their salt, Julie decides personal research and experience is the way to go. How else to write this piece, she doesn't know. 
 Mitchell is a guy who doesn't know how to just date. He tends to fall in love and dreams about being married. Having had his heart broken several times over, his friend challenges him to find a woman, date her a few times, hook up, and then move on. 
 The entertainment with this book lays in Julie trying to get a gay to say "I do" while Mitchell tries to make a woman say "I don't". They both are people who are trying on for size the opposite of who they normally are. While Julie tries to write her article, and Mitchell tries to not fall in love - they both fall hard for each other. 
 When Mitchell find out about Julie's article and her original agenda, all hell breaks loose. Only Julie has finally accepted that she's in love, and refuses to write the article. Instead she writes about falling in love for real, and she apologizes to Mitchell in the article. When he finally gets around to reading it, Mitchell comes running back. 
 I liked the characters, and I got very invested in what was happening with them. I was right there with them on their emotional ride. I liked the plot. It wasn't all that original, in fact it reminded me of the movie How To Lose A Guy In 10 Days. It was similar in the setup, and I kept imagining Kate Hudson and Matthew McConaughey as the characters in this book. 
 Overall it is a cute read. Once you start the book, it's hard to put it down. It's perfect for when you want to curl up with a good book. 
 Review can also be found at From the Bottom of a Frappe. 
 I received this book as an e-galley from Random House Publishing Group via NetGalley in exchange for an honest review. All opinions are mine.