![]() ![]() Like we started half way through their story. I felt like the characters had come to us fully formed, with little to no room for development. If opposites attract it’s pretty easy to put two and two together, right? This dynamic has been done plenty of times before so I found how the characters were interacting with one another to be rather predictable. ![]() His best friend is a bit of a clown who didn’t try very hard at school so winds up in a community college. Her best friend is a manic pixie dream girl, who even comes with a quirk – this time it’s picking out one word from the dictionary that she has to get into conversation. You’ve got the mismatched couple: he’s a jock and she’s super organised and a little nerdy. Unfortunately, it was full of stock characters. And although it had a few gems, overall the story was pretty generic and much like the million teen rom-coms I’ve seen before. The basic premise is that Aidan and Clare are just about to go off to university (literally they’re one day away) and they’re trying to decide whether or not to break up. So, I picked up Hello, Goodbye, And Everything In Between, because all I’ve been doing recently is watching Pretty Little Liars (we’re on season 3, if you’re interested and Spoby is life.) At 248 pages I was confident I could finish it in one sitting, and I did! Which hopefully makes up for the fact I haven’t finished a book in over a week. Hello, Goodbye, And Everything In Between by Jennifer E. ![]()
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