![]() And I don’t envy Keeley the choice she has to make in the end I could see it going either way (though I’m not really surprised by the way it does go), because this is a good example of YA fiction where the love interest isn’t a stereotypically “good” or “bad” person but an actual, complex human being who has made mistakes. Although some of the reveals, such as Talon’s identity, are telegraphed a little too overtly for my tastes, they are still executed in a satisfying way. Summers has a great set-up here, and I have to give her credit for all the moving parts she puts into the mix. But there is more to Talon than she knows about, and these secrets will interfere with her relationship with her twin brother, Zack. Keeley finds she can be more forward when texting with Talon-almost flirtatious. So they agree to forward messages, and then they get to know one another. Keeley thinks she has lost her phone when she retrieves it, she learns it is actually another student’s phone, and he is away at football camp for a week. Lindsey Summers has a fantastic idea of a story and competent writing, but there’s something missing. The premise is interesting, and I liked many of the individual elements of the story … yet it just didn’t come together for me. ![]() ![]() I picked Textrovert up on a whim because the premise looked interesting. ![]()
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