
Review:
This book had such lovely character growth. That was what stood out to me the most. It was very touching, especially since it extended to Clark’s relationships with friends, family, and new people, many of whom, like Clark, were lonely or struggling and needed someone.
I don’t think the romance was the strongest thing in this book, but that’s ok, it doesn’t have to be. I enjoyed other things. But basically they spent half a day together and were completely in love. That’s just a little too much too fast for me. Feelings though? Yeah, I believe that.
The time loop was cool. It was neat seeing this author’s take on it, how it was happening, why it was happening, how to stop it.
The audiobook narration by Kurt Kanazawa was great! It sounded natural, I always knew who was talking, and it seemed to suit the character.
Overall, this was a touching YA story with really sweet character growth, and I enjoyed it!
Recommended For:
Anyone who likes YA, touching character growth, time loops, and a touch of romance.
That’s the problem with time loops…they’re exciting, but not ideal for romantic involvement. Great there was character development all the same!
“Glad” there was…etc.
Well, spoilers I guess, the other guy was also in the time loop, so they could’ve spent more time together! But it’s fine, I did still appreciate the growth.
I’ve read a scifi romance once with a time loop, the romance felt a bit fast, but it sure made for a fun premise. Sounds like this book had that as well. And that’s neat how it had some lovely character growth.
It does sound like we had similar experiences with the books we read. I did enjoy the character growth though 🙂
I’ve seen this one around a bit, so I’m glad to read your thoughts on it. I do like the idea of getting some more depth from the supporting characters, though I’m pretty divided when it comes to time loops.
I haven’t read many time loop stories, so I guess I don’t really know how I feel about them in general. But yeah, the growth was nice!
Always love to find a great narrator too!
Yep, they can really make or break a book!