We decided not to take the plunge and agreed to check on each other every Valentine's Day until school ended.

Before y'all gladly agree with me that walking in on the guy pounding another woman at his working place is the most romantic setting for the first encounter (for one, you can quietly and w/o any prejudice assess his performance), I feel the need to point out that, unlike many other reviewers, I truly loved everything about Tate and Charlotte's relationship. Even if they didn’t initially like each other in the beginning, Charlie and Tate were forever intertwined with each other and I think they were the only two people who understood each other’s pain. it's a reading experience that i enjoyed (after reading aforementioned gyno scene to haden while he chortled) but am not quite sure how to summarize otherwise. But then I realized that even if the author didn't sprinkle scenes of sexual character all over the most intense plot points, the story still wouldn't have touched the strings of my heart.tate had understandable reasons on why he hated his dad - she didn’t have to constantly pry into their personal business. We decided not to take the plunge and agreed to check on each other every Valentine’s Day until school ended. Charlotte/Charlie/Little Lottie has her life of her own (Just kidding she doesn't have a life besides pinning over Tate and being annoying). I’ll go from having a concentrated, resting bitch face to scary laughter in the span of 5 seconds, so I was surprised he didn’t mention anything this time. yes it's long and for some people, it may drag, but i really enjoy long books (zodiac academy and binding/keeping 13 girls will get it), and this was a slow burn at its finest.

In the midst of everything that happens from the highest highs to the lowest lows there’s always an underlying comfort of hope. If you are looking to right an emotionally charged story with emotional ups and downs, you want to check out this review. From what I gathered, our wanna-be- remembered-4ever✌🏻 Kellan boy wrote a letter to Charlotte, left a chicken parm and a voice note for his brother Tate and ignored his favorite figure — father — altogether.she felt she had to save him and was acting like a perfect fmc when that wasn’t even the case, she was carrying around a lot of guilt and pain and suffering silently.

ps - yes that pap/vaginal exam scene i know i haven't forgotten about it, it's the funniest thing ever i could not tell you how long i spent clutching my stomach from pain/embarrassment/laughter.Early on, in the book, we start to get more of who Tate actually is and he’s such a complex character, just like Charlie. firstly he's a mechanic so i can just imagine his sexy greased-up face, and those hands that i KNOW are godly, secondly, he's a single dad.

And don’t even get me started on the fact that Kellan was the one who wrote The Imperfections and not his poor-life of a father, Terry, who plagiarized it and stole all the credit.Besides feeling zero sympathy and chemistry for Kellan and Charlie, Tate and Charlie had nothing to share besides shared grief and guilt about Kellan. Everything about the act and the havoc it wreaked on people around him screamed unnecessary cruelty to me. It helped that Tate ended up sporting an erection as she told him that it only added to the low humor this book was already lacking.