It made me want to throw away any ‘stamp’ I had on the book and just keep reading it with no past ideals about it. The middle quarter of the book was filled with pathos and emotional scenes. Yet still, I persevered like the true romance reader I am. Which paired with now really cliche and cringey dialogue can be a bit hard to swallow. I felt like we were told Cromwell and Bonnie had tension – but I couldn’t necessarily feel it. I held off.īut then there was the chemistry. So even though it made me cringe and a massive stamp with the word “stereotypical” was right next to my kindle waiting to be used. See, I understand the whole ideal of narration through the characters voice, and because this character is a guy – THERE JUST HAS TO BE ‘locker room talk’…. However, the first main problem for me was the dialogue. The imagery and the color synesthesia was something that I actually really enjoyed, it was unique and beautiful and I completely understood how vital it played a role in the plot. I’ll give nothing more, and I suggest you read it and formulate your own opinion! This review is purely my own and I would really love if I could lie and give this a high rating because the cover is mouth-watering, the blurb is hooking enough and even the first 40% of the book was a solid 3-4 star read. Cromwell and Bonnie meet through a series of coincidental events and when Cromwell signs up for the same university that Bonnie does, a whole lot of shit goes down. Think of it like a life source, and both these ‘patients’ are attached to it through an IV drip. I was genuinely looking forward to it.Ī Wish For Us is centered around two people that have music running through their veins. So I knew I was in for sap and mush and lovey dovey romance.

I never read “A Thousand Boy Kisses” and right from the synopsis, and the reviews I could tell that this was going to be somewhere along those lines. I’ve read Tillie Cole’s dark romance before. “I never dared hope for a love such as you”

Sick fux tillie cole kindle