title: The What-If Guy: A girls' guide to finding her soulmate
author: Taylor Wilshire
description: Brilliant, funny and meaningful! The What-if Guy reads like a summer read but is so much deeper. -- <i>National Book Reviewer</i><br /><br />For readers who are hungry for fiction with real modern life, spirituality and is palpable, this book is a keeper. -- <i>Carol Lynn Stewart-ForeWard Magazine</i><br /><br />For readers who are hungry for fiction with real modern life, spirituality that is palpable, this book is a keeper. -- <i>Carol Lynn Stewart- ForeWard Magazine</i><br /><br />I loved Wilshire's What if Guy-- Its tone is so breezy and subversive, but with a heart of vulnerability. -- <i>Louise Phelem- Book Critic</i><br /><br />I loved the sympathetic characters, clarity and immediacy of the prose, and the fast-paced and engaging storyline will captivate readers. -- <i>Texas Review</i><br /><br />It's about time a chick-lit book with substance! A wonderful novel with a spiritual twist...loved it! -- <i>People's Choice Book Review</i><br /><br />Wilshire creates a sympathetic protagonist for women still searcing for their own way,effectively integrates corporate sales, wtih spiritual undertones. -- <i>Kirkus</i>
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  ![Just The Sexiest Man Alive](cover.jpg)
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  One
  
  
  
  
  
  One
  
  
  
  
  
  TAYLOR DONOVAN MAY have been new to Los Angeles, but she certainly recognized
  a line of
  
  
  bullshit when she heard one.
  
  
  It was 8:15 on a Monday morning—frankly, a bit early, in Taylor’s mind anyway,
  to be dealing with this
  
  
  latest round of nonsense coming from her opposing counsel, Frank Siedlecki of
  the Equal Employment
  
  
  Opportunity Commission. But hey, it was a gorgeous sunny morning in Southern
  California and her
  
  
  Starbucks had already begun to kick in, so she was willing to play nice.
  
  
  Frank’s call had come in just as Taylor had pulled into the parking garage of
  her downtown L.A. office
  
  
  building. After answering, she had let her opposing counsel go on for several
  minutes—without
  
  
  interruption, she might add—about the righteousness of his clients’ position
  and how Taylor and her
  
  
  utterly nonrighteous client should consider themselves lucky to be given the
  chance to make the whole
  
  
  lawsuit go 