A review by lazygal
What If It's Us, by Becky Albertalli, Adam Silvera
3.0
Boy meets boy. Boy doesn't get boy's name or number. Boy finds boy.
Told in alternating chapters, and with two authors, it's disappointing that the voices of Ben and Arthur weren't that different despite being presented as such different people (one is from Georgia, the other a Native New Yorker; one is into arcade games, the other into Broadway, etc.). There were a few cliches here, too, that made my eyes roll. Still, not a bad romance to share with teens.
eARC provided by publisher.
Told in alternating chapters, and with two authors, it's disappointing that the voices of Ben and Arthur weren't that different despite being presented as such different people (one is from Georgia, the other a Native New Yorker; one is into arcade games, the other into Broadway, etc.). There were a few cliches here, too, that made my eyes roll. Still, not a bad romance to share with teens.
eARC provided by publisher.