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I don’t understand
- why this book has so many five star ratings
- why it was love between Gael and Jordan always
- why they chose to hit it off at the bachelorette party, not once else during those ten years
- why Elena’s chapters were written, when the author never bothered to write about how she went on with her life after the turn of events
- why Frankie was there at all
- how I managed to make it through till the end(though I skipped the epilogue).
- quite a lot of things
The writing was excellent. You wouldn’t mind how the story progresses or Gael and Jordan’s “love”, if you don’t look for it. I did, because I’m an idiot who ruins even the nicest things for herself and hence was too busy marking out the flaws to actually enjoy the book.
I couldn’t connect at all. The words just claimed Gael and Jordan went way back, they had this immediate attraction and had been real close ever since. Somewhere along the way, Jordan liked him (or should I say loved him? I really don’t know at this point, they claim it to have been love so much that it almost feels like an insult to love). Everything just felt too unreal for me. It was like reading a narration about feelings and pain inflicted by the other, but both of them had never been ready to spill it out and turned the deaf ear to the issue. And then Vegas happens and everything unfolds, just. like. that.
Sorry, that didn’t do it for me. Just no. I had hopes for this novel. I’m so sad and mad now.
- why this book has so many five star ratings
- why it was love between Gael and Jordan always
- why they chose to hit it off at the bachelorette party, not once else during those ten years
- why Elena’s chapters were written, when the author never bothered to write about how she went on with her life after the turn of events
- why Frankie was there at all
- how I managed to make it through till the end(though I skipped the epilogue).
- quite a lot of things
The writing was excellent. You wouldn’t mind how the story progresses or Gael and Jordan’s “love”, if you don’t look for it. I did, because I’m an idiot who ruins even the nicest things for herself and hence was too busy marking out the flaws to actually enjoy the book.
I couldn’t connect at all. The words just claimed Gael and Jordan went way back, they had this immediate attraction and had been real close ever since. Somewhere along the way, Jordan liked him (or should I say loved him? I really don’t know at this point, they claim it to have been love so much that it almost feels like an insult to love). Everything just felt too unreal for me. It was like reading a narration about feelings and pain inflicted by the other, but both of them had never been ready to spill it out and turned the deaf ear to the issue. And then Vegas happens and everything unfolds, just. like. that.
Sorry, that didn’t do it for me. Just no. I had hopes for this novel. I’m so sad and mad now.