A Million Kisses In. Your Lifetime
Rosella Bowlan
However, I really liked Crew. His behavior towards Wren, while not right, made sense for unfortunately how some people, teens, especially, might react in a situation like that. It sucks that people act that way, but often they do, so that made it realistic. But how he ended up being, after the one incident where she saw him and his friends doing something, after that he always took her wants into consideration and let her say yes or no. What he did though, was be really persuasive. So I get that. I liked how he was able to think about his own actions in the past, but even with most of those, while he was bad in that he let others get away with things he knew were wrong, he did not do them himself. And yeah, I get that we need people to stand up, and in the end, he did that, he learned, he grew.
I loved Wren as well. Her innocence reminded me a lot of how I was when I went off to college. Not necessarily were we both innocent for the same reasons, but our views and reactions to things, as well as how we reacted when a guy we really liked started to make us feel a certain way were close. And the painting, the cover of the book kind of represents it, but I think it sounds like an awesome work of art! The characters in the book were all real, all acted like teenagers, mostly spoiled rich kids. And then the teachers seemed real as well. Unfortunately with one of them especially.
Monica Murphy is a New York Times, USA Today, and international bestselling romance author. Her books have been translated in almost a dozen languages and have sold over two million copies worldwide. Both a traditionally published and independently published author, she writes young adult, new adult and contemporary romance.
If you need to get in touch, you can send me an email HERE However, unless I have already worked with you in the past, I am not taking review requests right now because of my very full schedule. Thanks for your interest, though!
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Good day, loyal Schloss-Blogettes. My radio show is drawing raves from all fourteen people who stay up to listen to it every Sunday night. You never know though, do you Laura Lane, who might be getting shout-outs any given Sunday.
I am excited today because so many women are running for president. If women were running the show, we wouldn't have a $22 trillion debt. Women are meticulous about household budgets. If they ran the government, it would be the same.
Being the sports-nut sportswriter that I am, I was intrigued to open my Sunday Chicago Tribune today and see that the front page of the Business section had two major sports-related stories. One was about the Cubs being worth $2.5 billion. That would likely increase if they dealt Addison Russell. I'm sorry, but you just don't lay your hands on women, period! The other story was about Illinois counting on gambling revenue, or at least tax revenue generated therefrom, on helping reduce the deficit here. Back in the '70s, government officials said the state lottery would bale out the education system forever.
My point though, and I do have one, is that sport means business and that's that. As I always said in my classes, especially my sports classes, It's Always The Money (ain't that right, Bryce Harper?)! And remember, your relationship with your favorite team will last longer and run deeper, if it hasn't already, than any relationship you will ever have with any significant other in your lifetime. Ever.
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