Men and Dogs Book

I have a hard time with books where I don't like the protagonist. In this case, a 30-something internet tycoon - Hannah - who is a serial adulterer whose poor husband finally leaves her. She stalks him, climbs a balcony to spy on him and his new girlfriend and falls three stories (only to slightly bruise her ribs and impale herself a little bit with a nail to the head - PLEASE!!). She is sent home from California, the land of all good things, to Charleston, where her mother, stepfather and gay brother try to care for her. She continues poor judgment in her behavior at home, where it is revealed that her father disappeared from a boat when she was eleven, leaving only the dog behind in the boat. She still thinks he is alive and coming back after all those years, despite everyone else in the world accepting that he is dead. So, poor Hannah has an issue with being left - thus, she left her beloved high school beau (who she reconnects with in Charleston, leaves her family in Charleston to rarely return, and leaves her hubby again and again by cheating with her yoga instructor, the milkman, etc., etc. She treats her family very poorly, acts like an eleven year old throughout her visit and finally realizes all her beliefs about the past were incorrect (this she finally accomplishes by re-creating her father's last voyage, complete with dog, almost getting run over by a Carnival cruise ship). Although not bad writing style, the characters are stereotyped, the symbolism dealt out with a heavy hand (Hannah has a closet "womb" that she retreats to when stressed or depressed). I will not be reading any other books by this author.