"The Hating Game": A Review

By Rain Kemper

A Workplace Rivalry Turned Love Story is Sally Thorne's "The Hating Game". The novel takes the classic enemies-to-lovers trope and turns it into a hilarious and heartwarming journey through the competitive world of corporate publishing.

From the first page, Lucy Hutton and Joshua Templeman's office banter is a comedic symphony, and novel's portrayal of office dynamics is both relatable and side-splitting. The competitive games Lucy and Joshua play to one-up each other are like a professional version of "Whose Line Is It Anyway?"—everything is made up, and the points don't matter. As Lucy and Joshua navigate the highs and lows of corporate life, Thorne's humor is sharp, and the characters' introspective moments are as entertaining as a three-ring circus.

The supporting characters add layers of hilarity to the narrative, from the quirky office mates to the overbearing parents. Thorne infuses every page with comedic flair, turning even the most mundane workplace scenarios into laugh-out-loud moments.

In conclusion, "The Hating Game" is a romantic comedy gem that will leave you swooning and snickering in equal measure. Sally Thorne's writing is a perfect balance of humor and heart, making this novel an absolute delight for anyone in need of a good laugh and a dose of love. Lucy and Joshua's journey from rivals to lovers is a workplace comedy for the ages.