I’m a sucker who hates to write bad reviews. I almost quit halfway through but persevered. Both main characters had long periods of being unlikeable, and there was so much internal thoughts throughout the book, it was exhausting at times. Show, don’t tell.
Sophie’s a romance writer with writers’ block. She has never been in love, so she’s having trouble giving her main characters a happy-ever-after. She decides to meet up with her exes to find out why she’s never been able to say, “I love you.” Which seems kind of dumb, since there is only one ex who even came close to being love material.
Dash is a former child star, and Sophie’s landlord. He’s also Sophie’s best friend’s brother. He’s a recovering alcoholic and, with his struggles to maintain sobriety, keeps everyone at a distance. All of a sudden they can’t keep their hands off of each other, despite having very few interactions.
She has trust issues. He has a stalker. His family is a mess. She’s unsure what she wants and horribly leads an ex on, despite having feelings for Dash. It ends with her best friend waiting in the car to do a favor for Sophie, and Sophie ditching her to hook up with Dash. I don’t want to hang out with this woman. Very skippable book. (6)
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