🌊🐚BOOK REVIEW🌊🐚

⭐️⭐️⭐️.75

3/3 … Decent Story, A Lot Of Drama, Pain, Guilt..

I Can Honestly Say That l Can’t Stand “Belly”. She’s So F** Annoying, She’s Definitely Playing With Both Conrad & Jeremiah, She Knows Who She Wants & She’s Still Playing Dumb (ughh).. She’s So Immature… JEREMIAH, Is Also Kinda Dumb (lol), He’s Too Good Of a Person(except for one thing he did).. & CONRAD, Is CONRAD🤷🏽‍♀️

This One Pissed Me Off Way More Than The First Two. Smh.. But Overall , It Was Entertaining.

#booklover #lemon8bookworm #reading #jennyhan

5/8 Edited to

... Read moreHaving read and reflected on Jenny Han’s book, I can say the emotional turmoil depicted between the characters Belly, Conrad, and Jeremiah truly adds depth to the narrative. Jenny Han is known for her ability to intertwine teenage love, complicated relationships, and the growing pains of youth, and this story is no exception. One aspect that stood out to me was how Belly’s character evokes strong feelings—her seeming indecisiveness and immature actions can be frustrating, yet they feel very genuine to real-life adolescent experiences. Similarly, Conrad and Jeremiah represent two very different types of love interests, which creates tension and drama that keeps readers hooked. The themes of guilt, pain, and regret resonate throughout the story, making it more than just a simple love triangle. It delves into the consequences of the characters’ choices and how these impact their relationships and self-growth. This kind of emotional complexity is something that fans of teen fiction often seek. I also appreciate Jenny Han’s writing style—it’s relatable and accessible, which helps immerse readers fully into the world she’s created. While some plot points and character decisions might frustrate, they contribute to a realistic portrayal of young adult relationships filled with the messiness of emotions. Overall, this book is a solid choice for readers who enjoy character-driven stories with lots of drama and emotional depth. It’s a reminder that not all love stories are perfect or straightforward, and sometimes the journey through pain and mistakes is an essential part of growth.