However, when he shows up at work, and turns out to be the company's founder, she is forced to come face-to-face with the man, her secrets, and the desire for her life to change. With her freaking out, she spills all her damn secrets to the man sitting on her right, who, unknown to her, happens to be the company's CEO she works for in London, 𝐉𝐚𝐜𝐤 𝐇𝐚𝐫𝐩𝐞𝐫. This certainty makes her spill the beans to her next-seat neighbour – she tells him everything, and by that I mean everything – all her deepest and darkest secrets.

Normally there’s a kind of filter that stops me from blurting out everything I’m thinking, but the filter’s stopped working.Kinsella first began studying Music, however, she had a change of heart and made a change to PPE (Politics, Philosophy, and Economics). But then Rachel becomes more distant and a party to celebrate Patrick’s 18th birthday turns sour – and leaves their father dead.

Who forgives a man who literally spills all of your deepest, darkest secrets to the world and claims he got carried away and it was all a mistake? By the end of the story, we as readers see Emma become a fiery, independent and strong-willed woman, who doesn’t care what others think about her. He didn’t seem like the typical emotionless and detached CEO of a company, and had a sense of humour. It’s one thing for a dull workday to be omitted from a novel for being dull or irrelevant to the story, but Emma was incompetent, as was the whole of her department.It certainly makes sense to update the pop culture references for the movie so it doesn't feel out of date, though some book fans may argue that "Demons" doesn't make quite as much sense as a song that'll make someone cry. Sophie, at the present moment, resides in London with spouse Henry Wickham, who manages her business affairs. Yes, the list of endearing fibs is long and equally trivial, but she confesses most of it to a business-suited American on a plane.