A review by piperkitty
The Typo by Emily Kerr

funny hopeful relaxing slow-paced
  • Plot- or character-driven? A mix
  • Strong character development? No
  • Loveable characters? N/A
  • Diverse cast of characters? No
  • Flaws of characters a main focus? Yes

3.0

I was struck by the poignant shift in Amy's social circle when her friends entered into relationships, causing a change in their behaviour towards her. The small error in the book that sparked a series of emails between Amy and Cameron was a delightful detail that brought a smile to my face. Their interactions had a charming and distinctly British quality. Amy's job at the bar and her friendly relationship with Malcolm, her colleague, added a sense of warmth to the tale. If you are looking for a heartwarming read without any explicit content, I would highly recommend this book. However, I do have to mention that the pacing of the story felt a bit slow at times.

The evolution of Amy's social dynamics underscored how romantic relationships can impact friendships, revealing the intricacies of human connections. The typo that initiated the email exchange between the characters acted as a catalyst for their developing bond, injecting a light-hearted element into the plot. Amy's role at the bar not only offered a glimpse into her character but also set the stage for her deepening bond with Malcolm, emphasizing the significance of workplace relationships. For those in search of a gentle and uplifting read, this book is an excellent choice for its focus on tender moments and the absence of explicit material. Despite its strengths, readers accustomed to faster-paced stories may find the narrative's leisurely speed requires some patience.

#thetypo #netgalley #romance #slowburn #cleanromance #booksofinsta