There were some plot twists I saw coming, but others that sent me for a loop. The main one, which comes near the end of the book, makes complete sense when you find out about it, but it’s not something I would have ever connected the dots on.

This book is a YA version of Les Miserables, told by the space versions of Cosette (Alouette), Marius (Marcellus), and Eponine (Chatine).

It's an adult rom-com with tons of sass and some very enjoyable characters, which is great. I like that it's a friends-to-lovers story.

The first time I picked it up and saw the title written in Sharpie on a coffee cup and the main character biting her straw, I knew this was going to be the kind of sassy, adorable romance I couldn’t put down, and at no point did it disappoint.

Lena thinks love is the result of brain chemicals; Marcus is scared of death. They’re opposites whose problems they will help solve.

It’s a dystopia back before dystopia was a hot item on the shelves via Hunger Games, Divergent, etc. I’d say it’s along the lines of George Orwell but with a religious tone and a happy ending.

At this time of year, I most love trees with blossoms. You know the ones I’m talking about. Trees with pink blossoms that look like cotton candy and trees with fluffy white blossoms that look like popcorn balls. When the blossoms get all thick on these trees, my word to describe them is “frothy.”

Today we’re going back to a high school style of writing: a compare/contrast of two similar books, both of which I happen to quite like: Before I Fall by Lauren Oliver and A Week of Mondays by Jessica Brody

If you need ideas for what to do during your own physical distancing, here are 15 ideas from what I’m doing/plan to do.

It’s time for another sequel review! This time I’ll be looking at P.S. I Still Love You, the sequel to the adorable Netflix hit, To All the Boys I've Loved Before