

Review: The whole of this book takes place in about 24 hours, and yet it never feels forced. Fans of Sarah Dessen, or Anna and the French Kiss, girls who want to read a sweet and sincere romance that is grounded in real, human issues and relationships.

Who would we give it to? Oh, this is a book I’d give to tons of readers. The book isn’t overtly feminist, but Hadley goes on a real emotional journey throughout it and comes out stronger on the other side. Sometimes slates get broken in little increments, and I think there’s something quite powerful about having a novel about a whirlwind romance in which both the boy and the girl are plausible human beings, where the connection between them feels real and where the romance might drive the plot, but its not the only plot. Plus I feel like it fits the book well.ĭoes it Break the Slate? It does, in its own way. The black and white photo is classy, no disembodied humans in sight, and the red heart is just cute enough without crossing a line.

Smith: Poppy, 2012 (Currently Available)įace Value: Maybe it’s a little over the top, but I have to admit I really like this cover. The Statistical Probability of Love at First Sight by Jennifer E.
