comment: >
  
  She has the same accountant as Hotblack Desiato.
context: The 'We explain' seems to boil down to "she's a mad fucking liar". >
  
  Thanks, I really didn't want to open another tab ... >
  
  She got better. >
  
  r/unexpectedmontypython >
  
  It's always like the spanish inquisition >
  
  Rumours of her death were greatly exaggerated. >
  
  Remember Reach >
  
  Why would you do this? I get it that she needed to take a break and get help, OK, but then just, well, go away and get help. Hire someone to manage to accounts or ma age them yourself. 
  My God, all of these people are insane for thinking this was OK. >
  
  For money, people bought her book out of sympathy. >
  
  And donated to her funeral. I can’t wait for the fraud charges. I’ve lost people I really loved to suicide and this was painful for a lot of us. >
  
  Aren't mysterious disappearances and faked deaths a little cliché for writers? No? Don't fix what ain't broken? Got it. >
  
  Wouldn’t be surprised if someone sues over this, especially if she made money off of the fraud. Is faking one’s own death to make money, especially from donations to a supposed funeral, illegal? >
  
  So I read the excerpt for Love to Last a Lifetime on Amazon.com. Here's the first paragraph:
  
  From the moment I laid eyes on Greta, I knew she was meant to be loved by me for a lifetime. She'd been talking to my best friend's girlfriend and her smile drew me in like a moth to a flame. Who would have ever guessed our story would be one for the ages?
  
  That is, without a doubt, the single worst opening paragraph I've read in a long time. There are so many issues with it, I don't know where to begin.