
The supporting characters – this is something RLS did really well both in this book and in The Ex Talk. As someone who fell in love in high school and went on to marry the guy, I just loved the feeling of watching two characters start to do the same.Ĥ. The incredibly nostalgic feelings I got while reading it. These kids just finished up the last day of their senior year, and the book takes place over the course of a day, so we had all the fun of high school aged main characters…but didn’t have to read 6 months of them in high school to get here.ģ. It was high school, but also NOT high school. I could see a lot of myself in Rowan, too, and I think that made me like her (and occasionally hate her).Ģ.

Neil and Rowan in general – each of these characters were so well crafted, well rounded, and felt so real to me. Here are 4 things I loved about this book:ġ. A classic enemies to lovers with a teenage twist, we watch the school valedictorian and salutatorian join forces to win a senior competition and maybe, just maybe fall in love. I love me a good YA love story, and this one was an absolute delight. You’ve done it and I’m so happy to have read it. I read The Ex Talk at the beginning of February and immediately knew I needed to read your backlist, so I guess I’m working backwards, but yeah. Well, Rachel Lynn Solomon, you’ve done it again. To read the synopsis of this book, click the following links for The StoryGraph or Goodreads.
