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|title=Bridget Jones: Mad About The Boy |summary=Bridget's back, a little battered and bruised, but back none the less. Now a mother

|title= A Date in Your Diary |sort= Date in Your Diary

...take on the Shakespeare tragedy, she writes in diary form, reminiscent of Bridget Jones. The stories are also diverse in setting – both time and place. '

|summary=The teenage alternative to Bridget Jones returns to regale us in her distinctive and hilarious style with tale Thus Louise Rennison, author of this hugely successful series of diary-style novels, captures the essence of what it is like to be a teenage girl

|summary=Samuel Grant works in Adland - in branding - and these are diary entries from two years of his life. I expected it to be too laddish for me ...living an out-of-control life has never been easier. What we get is Sam's diary, but it's not in chronological order, with some of it going back to before

...t, and considering that The Mother Of All Chick-Lit (i.e. ''Bridget Jones' Diary'') was using the same classic as its source, a brave attempt, especially fo

...en you might be at a loss to see how he ended up there, until you read his diary of those years and it all becomes crystal clear. ...tty, punchy book, a little like a not quite as good male ''Bridget Jones's Diary'' and it’s funny a lot of the time even if you don’t agree with how he

|summary=Marie Sharp, the older generations Bridget Jones is back again. New lodger, new neighbour, new niggles but the same c ...]. The really clever thing about the series is that it may be a fictional diary of someone who's autumnally-yeared but it resonates like a tinkling bell do

Grace Ambrose isn't Brigitte Jones, honest; for one thing she doesn't keep a diary. Grace is our typical misogynistic Hollywood stereotype supporting female c Further reading [[Bridget Jones: Mad About The Boy by Helen Fielding]].

...elationships in her life and documents her struggles in this, her personal diary. ...as being quite as wildly entertaining as this one - it's like a younger ''Bridget Jones'', brilliant because it is so frank and inherently funny. In fact, th

|summary=I once thought I was Bridget Jones and now I want to be Marie Sharp: funny, sensible, poignant, life-aff ..., funny and, in many ways, just like us. She tells us her own story via a diary, allowing us to hear the inner monologue that most of us keep hidden. You