I think that this author, Bin Weaver, does a really great job of balancing the heavy and hard topics and kind of the murder and things like that, as well as the light, fluffy banter and just like the fun and uplifting aspects of this book as well.
10 Books You NEED to Read This Summer ππβοΈ
I will never ever shut up about this book. I love it so much. I read it last year and I really thought it was going to be my number one book of the year.
And at times that was kind of frustrating as a reader because you see something clear as day and you're like wanting to scream at Pyreneesi to let him know like you need to be looking into this type of situation and you can't do that because obviously you're just the reader and you have to go at the pace that the author wants you to go at and at times that got a little frustrating for me. But outside of that it was such a fun read.
And it was just a very fun, introspective read, even though it doesn't necessarily end in love and rainbows and everything that you want in a book like that.
And I just loved him. He was so adorable, and he was so funny, so sassy, but also so hurt, and so human.
I personally loved how wordy it was. I thought it was very lyrical, very beautiful writing. Some of the best writing I've ever seen in a book.
This is a book I read last summer, but I listened to the audio book and it was absolutely phenomenal. I did give it a 4.5 star or five star. I think about this book so often.
I genuinely could not tell you to this day what that book was about, but it was such a fun, chaotic, crazy ride, and I enjoyed every single minute of reading it. It's a very short book. It's not going to take you very long at all, but it is one of those epic reads that really leave a lasting impression.
It's something that you can easily read in one sitting, but it was just so fun, so interesting to see this classic that we all know and love in a very different light.
This is one of my all-time favorite thriller mystery books. It's not necessarily a thriller. It's not fast-paced.








