It was unfair to her because she genuinely didn’t cheat and he didn’t even give her a chance to explain before kissing someone else. I hate that he pushed her away because he was terrified of losing her and being her second choice, but with his home life it was understandable. Even though this specific story is nothing like my own high school experience or anyone I know, it for sure sparked a walk down memory lane. There is sex but it is more glossed over and fades to grey (not black) and lacks details of a more adult book. O relacionamento dos pais de cada um reflete muito bem o desenvolvimento e atitudes dos personagens principais, e eu me identifiquei bastante entre o relacionamento a Maeve e do Liam, e como é bem real o questionamento dela sobre como a felicidade dela preocupa sua relação com o irmão.

With that said, though, I'm still planning on trying out another book by the author since the romance was cute and I'll cross my fingers the editing gets better.Her success was so overly looked, she won, she played she was involved and they overlooked her like she was nothing.

It was interesting to read a book where the female lead is also sporty as I hadn’t read anything like that before, it was nice to see them bonding over sports.And this is a very different take on several old tropes; Coaches daughter, secret girlfriend and enemies to lovers. Teens, children, whoever the fuck else this book is marketed to, if your partner intentionally uses your weaknesses to hurt you and refuses to listen to you, maybe rethink the relationship. When our paths cross again senior year, that knowledge becomes even more dangerous than his suggestive smirk.