She blogs, she writes for passion and she’s just as lost in this world as we all are. Shane is fun and quirky and we as bloggers have a lot in common with her.

Again, I genuinely liked their relationship. Pilot is funny and charming and their connection is incredible. Their dynamic is unique and they make a really fun couple, and their jokes are totally adorable. She meets this boy whose name is Pilot (seriously, that’s his name), and they hit it off immediately, that is until she finds out he has a girlfriend and then things get awkward from then on. And I don’t want to say too much because I don’t want to give anything away but the turns of events are for the better. Like everything was fun and games until we got to the second part of the book, and I was like “wtf?!” but later on I realized why. But this story has an interesting turn of events that you really don’t see coming. Multiple times throughout the story I found myself laughing and smiling and I even cried once, so there’s that. If you get over how annoying her self-pitying and self-loathing go, you can actually really enjoy her character. And to give her credit she does do well, at least for the first part. She has no friends, no dating experience whatsoever and she’s looking for a fresh new start in life that she thinks will happen in London. She’s a junior in college and apparently, she has been doing college all wrong. She gets to go to London for a study abroad program in creative writing.

In this story, we follow sweet, introverted, shy Shane. However, I read this book because I’m directing the YA Barnes and Noble Club and this book is their first pick of the month and I did enjoy it. I don’t follow Christine anywhere and I’ve only watched a couple of her videos, I know she’s super popular in the BookTube community and I did get to meet her last year in Yallfest. Just finished reading this gem around 2 am Monday morning and although I did not know what to expect of it, I truly enjoyed reading this refreshing new story. Genre: Young Adult, Fiction, Contemporary, Romance.

Again but better book review