There was no realistic motive behind any of their interactions, whether those interactions were verbally or physically. That aside, I felt as though the characters were robots. *plot twist, Aspen and Maxon are in love* (i ship it)īesides the constant push-pull of America's emotions and how indecisive and clumsy she was with the two boys' hearts, the dialogue. He deserved to love someone who would reciprocate that emotion, even it that 'someone' was Celeste. There was no excuse for her to be angry that Maxon was seeing the other girls. How, please tell me, did Maxon still 'love' America after how uncaring she was towards his feelings? I understand that she was still kind of confused about her supposed 'feelings' for Aspen, but after the fourth or fifth time she led on, and then proceeded to reject both boys, I would've just given up. I literally spent 319/323 pages reading about America's ever-changing feelings for Aspen and Maxon, which, by the way, was by far one of the most infuriating and unrealistic love triangles I have ever read about. Just a reminder, in case you're thinking about ripping me apart.*

I don't like to bash books and insult the author, but I will say why I did give it such a low rating, in a hopefully non-rude way. Which, by the way, is extremely disappointing, considering that I really did like the first book. This was just one books of those books that was not my cup of tea. I spent a good hour thinking about a reason, any reason to rate it two, but I can't. So, you see my rating, and you're probably like, ONE STAR? And my answer is yes, one star. When someone else remembers some great story about me/us that I’ve forgotten. Not walking up but looking at a beautiful staircase. Spending an hour typing at a coffee shop. That my wedding dress was tea length, not floor.

The elite kiera cass