I Used to Miss Him...But My Aim Is Improving: Not Your Ordinary Breakup Survival Guide 
With more than 35 million singles out there dating, hearts get broken every day. But today's woman needs more than a book of sappy affirmations to get her back on her feet and feeling great.
I Used to Miss Him... is full of sassy tips, sarcastic stories, and hilarious ways to heal after a breakup. This book provides genuine advice in a girlfriend-to-girlfriend tone, but with a "rip his head off" twist. By supporting a girl's right to be angry with her ex, this fun guide helps her rebuild her spunk and confidence after he's gone.
Features edgy advice on how to: Cash in on his lifelong guilt Look sexy and feel fabulous (then run into him at a party) Make an ex-boyfriend voodoo doll Lose the guy, keep the jewelry Advertise being single Stalk responsibly to keep him on his toes Maximize post-breakup pampering
I Used to Miss Him... But My Aim Is Improving is the ultimate breakup survival guide for the sassy modern woman!
Reviews
This book was the the one which I related to the most.
We all have common sense and know when we should leave a relationship which is what you read by someone with a degree in the area. However we are all human and I truley believe unless you have been there, degree or not, you shouldn't be considered a "expert". This book is for the woman who is finally comming to her sences and needs the encouragement to move on and realize you are not the only "resentful(...)" out there. Worth the read!!
The best part about it is that it made me realize I'm not the only one who feels crazy during a breakup. I also felt like despite the obvious sarcastic bent to the book, it did have positive things to say about men. It is not a "let's be bitter forever" book. It's really all about having fun and feeling good about yourself.
I thought this passage was key: "Remember-though it is hard to get over someone you really care about, it is even harder to spend your life in an unfulfilling relationship." I keep reading that phrase over and over again and it has really changed my perspective on my breakup.
The bottom line, however, is that I just didn't find this book funny -- not even mildly amusing. Take, for example, a selection of "Sassy Scoops" offered by the author for coping with your ex:
-- Post his number on the campus bulletin board as "pizza delivery."
-- Trust your inner guidance system. When that little voice in the back of your head tells you to kick his ass, go for it.
-- During a post-breakup shopping spree, cute shoes qualify as a "need" and not a "want." Pick up any pair with a heel. They'll make you appear taller and thinner and give him an instant height complex.
Funny? Your pre-teen sister might think so, but to me, it just seems juvenile.