Title: Always Never Yours Author: Emily Wibberley and Austin Siegemund-Broka Publication: May 22nd 2018 Pages: 352 Synopsis:
Megan Harper is the girl before. All her exes find their one true love right after dating her. It’s not a curse or anything, it’s just the way things are, and Megan refuses to waste time feeling sorry for herself. Instead, she focuses on pursuing her next fling, directing theatre, and fulfilling her dream school’s acting requirement in the smallest role possible.
But her plans quickly crumble when she’s cast as none other than Juliet–yes, that Juliet–in her high school’s production. It’s a nightmare. No–a disaster. Megan’s not an actress and she’s certainly not a Juliet. Then she meets Owen Okita, an aspiring playwright who agrees to help Megan catch the eye of a sexy stagehand in exchange for help writing his new script.
Between rehearsals and contending with her divided family, Megan begins to notice Owen–thoughtful, unconventional, and utterly unlike her exes, and wonders: shouldn’t a girl get to play the lead in her own love story?
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MY RATING: 4/5 STARS
I received an ARC from the publisher in exchange for a honest review.
Always Never Yours tells the story of Megan Harper, a flirty and fun seventeen year-old who believes that everyone she dates will always end up leaving her and finding the true love of their lives. Of course, with this mentality, Megan rushes everything before her “time” is up. Readers can see Megan rush things. She’s into flirting to making out to doing other things all within days. Now, this can be troublesome for some readers. Readers can think Megan to be fickle and a female version of a player. She doesn’t allow emotions to really develop but likes to play the game more than actually knowing the players. Some may not like that she is as bold as she is. There were many times Megan had problems with her friends and their dating lives because Megan kept pushing them to do more and speed up the whole dating process. On the other hand, readers may end up liking Megan because she’s progressive, strong, and fun. It gets boring when all we read are virgin shy bookish nerds, am I right?
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