The romance was inexplicable because it was not the central theme and still kept me engrossed, all the while pining for more discussions about literature and pop poetry and everything that had to do with writing. Verity writes poetry, meets a guy named Sash in the best meet-cute scenarios I have come across in recent times (who reminded me of a very special person in my life at the time) and soon, shoots to fame in an unreal way. So, Verity Wolf is a girl who lives in a bookstore with her grandfather, Pop, and has a best friend named Jenna, who is fictional for a reason because I haven’t encountered any person that genuine in my life, with respect to friendship. But then a point came where I discovered that the protagonist is a Piscean and I lost it because I absolutely had to write about the book I gave up extremely important daily routines for! So I did not post excerpts from the story on nor did I pause to jot down my feelings in the midst of reading to be compiled into a book review. It seemed like a story that was written for me and I did not want to share the overwhelming rush of feelings I felt with the rest of the world. When I lay my hands on Lang Leav’s second non-poetry book, I wanted to keep it a secret because I was hooked right from the start.
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