I greatly enjoyed reading about Lauren at camp. You can't help but feel for her and all she is going through. This read like a very authentic camp summer, and took me back a bit. ( )

I greatly enjoyed reading about Lauren at camp. You can't help but feel for her and all she is going through. This read like a very authentic camp summer, and took me back a bit. ( )

I greatly enjoyed reading about Lauren at camp. You can't help but feel for her and all she is going through. This read like a very authentic camp summer, and took me back a bit. ( )

Review to come ( )

In theory, I really should not have enjoyed Camp Boyfriend. Camp Boyfriend dealt with a very controversial subject: love triangles. I usually hate love triangles because I feel like people should just be upfront on their feelings. Who needs so much angst in their life? When I first started reading this book, I thought: “great, I’m going to hate this”. And surprisingly, I didn’t hate it. It was the exact opposite, actually!

I’m going to be honest here, Lauren was a bit annoying at first. She decided that she wasn’t going to be with either boy until she sorted out her feelings first, which I really admired. However, in the next scene she’d be making out with one of them. It was really contradictory.

Nevertheless this gets better later on. I like how this story wasn’t just about Lauren and her big love triangle. There were also some subplots on friendship, and family, and overall accepting and loving yourself, which I enjoyed.

I really liked the romance in this story. Lauren’s relationship with both of them was really sweet and it was nice seeing that she was a different person with both guys. I think at the end her choice was more about which version of herself she liked the most, of if she even liked who she was around each guy.

Overall, this was a cute and fluffy book that I read very quickly. If you don’t like love triangles, you may not like this book so much (although I hate love triangles and seemed to enjoy it…).

Rating: 3.5 stars ( )