Sutterfeld, You are Not a Hero: A Novel
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Charleston Sutterfeld does what people do: shows up to work, tends to assigned tasks, avoids...
The Last Anniversary
6.5
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The Last Anniversary is a captivating story laced with mystery, from the bestselling author of the...
The Tidal Zone
4.0
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Adam is a stay-at-home dad who is also working on a history of the bombing and rebuilding of...
Glass: A Novel
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WINNER OF THE BETTY TRASK PRIZE 2016 Meet Gunter Glass - ex-milkman and aspiring window-cleaner,...
One Day I Will Write About This Place
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Binyavanga Wainaina tumbled through his middle-class Kenyan childhood out of kilter with the world...
Russian Cuisine: Traditional and Contemporary Home Cooking
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Discover the fascinating details of Russian history, culture and eating habits and enjoy the tasty...
Sicilian Food & Wine: The Cognoscente's Guide
Francesca Lombardo and Jacqueline Alio
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Sicily's culinary landscape is as eclectic as the island's complex history. Written by Sicilians in...
Overcoming Sexual Problems: A Self-Help Guide Using Cognitive Behavioural Techniques
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'A positive step-by-step guide to...help readers resolve their sexual difficulties. It empowers...
Concentrationary Cinema: Aesthetics as Political Resistance in Alain Resnais's Night and Fog
Griselda Pollock and Max Silverman
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Since its completion in 1955, Alain Resnais's Night and Fog (Nuit et Brouillard) has been considered...
Laura Doe (1350 KP) rated We Just Clicked in Books
Jul 28, 2021
We follow Izzy who dreams of becoming an influencer as she misguidedly “fake dates” Luke who also dreams of becoming an influencer. Everything is fine until she meets Aidan, a blast from her past who makes her start to question everything. Aidan doesn’t know anything about her fake relationship with Luke and doesn’t use social media, so he can’t find out, right?
I love the whole idea of this book, and I love that it shows that we really shouldn’t believe everything that we see online. It really brings home that the majority of the content we see on social media really is staged and the “perfect lives” that we covet aren’t always as perfect as they seem.
I felt that some of the last part of the book was rushed, and it really left me wanting more, which isn’t necessarily a bad thing! I could have read so much more about Izzy, Aidan, Marissa and Becca and their lives. They were all so lovable! I’m looking forward to picking up more of Anna Bell’s books in the future.