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Cargando... Wren Martin Ruins It Allpor Amanda DeWitt
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Inscríbete en LibraryThing para averiguar si este libro te gustará. Actualmente no hay Conversaciones sobre este libro. A very, very funny YA romance with just the right amounts of angst and fluff. Absolutely every reader knows going in what the resolution of the "who is this mystery person on a chat app" plot line will be—if you've at all read the cover blurb, you probably know already—but the journey to the destination is absolutely delightful. Like all romcom fans I'm a sucker for a ridiculous situation and a load of snappy, humorous dialogue, and this book delivers like an overachieving student body president. ( ) This book was everything it needed to be as a romcom — fluffy and fun with enough serious emotions to not be shallow or dull. Wren could be a bit of an ass and a bit wrapped up in himself, but still managed to be very sympathetic and likable. The way both Wren’s and Leo’s personal struggles with grief and uncertainty about what they want from life after high school played well with their romantic misadventure. Both their reasons for rejecting one version of the other (the anonymous Buddy app version or the real-life version) and their reconciliation and reasons for choosing each other in the end made a lot of sense and worked with their character growth. The casual asexual rep was great too. The story isn’t about asexuality, but it’s not an incidental, throwaway element either. Wren’s behavior and feelings are very much affected by being ace in ways that, as an ace (though, unlike Wren, also aro) reader rang true. I wish there had been a little bit more discussion of that towards the end though. Leo, as BB, states his acceptance before either of them have actually floated the idea of getting together and Wren’s worries about dating as an asexual don’t come up much after that. I thought there might have been a place for that after his relationship prospects got less theoretical and more serious. I had a few other minor issues with the story. Most notably, I got exasperated at how oblivious Leo and Wren are about their “Buddy’s” identity. They got way more hints than they should have needed and none of them clicked. But overall, it was enjoyable. sin reseñas | añadir una reseña
Romance.
Humor (Fiction.)
Young Adult Fiction.
LGBTQIA+ (Fiction.)
HTML:From the author of Aces Wild: A Heist comes a hilarious and compassionate romantic comedy for fans of Casey McQuiston and Netflixs Love is Blind! My mouth still hurts from all the smiling. Sonora Reyes, National Book Award Finalist Now that Wren Martin is student council president (on a technicality, but hey, it counts) hes going to fix Rapture High. His first order of business: abolish the schools annual Valentines Day dance, a drain on the schools resources and general social nightmareespecially when youre asexual. His greatest opponent: Leo Reyes, vice president and all-around annoyingly perfect student. Leo has a solution to Wrens budget problema sponsorship from Buddy, the anonymous not a dating app sweeping the nation. Now instead of a danceless senior year, Wren is in charge of the biggest dance Rapture High has ever seen. Hes even secretly signed up for the app. For research, of course. But when Wren develops capital F-Feelings for his anonymous match, things spiral out of control. Wren decided a long time ago that dating while asexual wasnt worth the hassle. With the big night rapidly approaching, he isnt sure what will kill him first: the dance, his relationship drama, or the growing realization that Leos perfect life might not be so perfect after all. In an unforgettably quippy and endearingly chaotic voice, narrator Wren Martin explores the complexities of falling in love while asexual. No se han encontrado descripciones de biblioteca. |
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