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djay LE - DJ Music Mixer

Music and Entertainment

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Ready to rock your next party? Introducing djay, Algoriddim's award-winning and highly acclaimed DJ...

The Wolf: Online RPG Simulator

Games

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Dive into the world of wild wolves and live your life as one of them! The best wolf RPG on mobile is...

2016 Shark Spear-Fishing Simulator - Great White Fish hunting Spots In Deep Sea

Games and Entertainment

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It's time to hunt the Shark in deep ocean...Hunt and Survive as long as possible. Shark are very...

Halloween Photo Editor – Horror Camera Stickers

Lifestyle and Photo & Video

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Get ready for the Halloween countdown 2016? Enter your new scary photo booth and start the fun with...

BookwormLea (3034 KP) rated Fangirl in Books

Sep 29, 2020

Fangirl

Rainbow Rowell | 2014 | Young Adult (YA)

8.9

(46 Ratings)

Book Rating

I'm glad I finally got round to reading it...

Contains spoilers, click to show

This has been on my list for a long time. And when it came to choosing my books to take on holiday, I decided I should let Rainbow have her shot. Now, I'm glad I finally got round to reading it but thats not to say I loved it. I didn’t hate it, it was actually a rather lovely ending, but the journey to get there was soooooo long. I would classify myself as an introvert most day, at the risk of being stereotypical. But obviously Caths case is far more serious. But because of this, and not knowing anyone as serious as her, I couldn't follow. I don't see how she could have someone as lovely as Levi around her all the time and not be at least a little more accepting of strangers. And why go to college if all you want to do is write? At least she has a path chosen.

But, aside from that, the book is really lovely. You see a more realistic side to teen love. Slowly getting to know each other because quickly falling in love and not even realising it. And as inexperienced as Cath is, she's never forced into anything or made to do something she doesn't want to. And unlike a lot of other similar books, when her poor excuse of a mother comes back, she doesn't go running into her arms and all is forgiven. That just wouldn't happen. Similarly to Wren's alcohol poisoning. In most teen reads, they drink all they want with no consequences but Rainbow explored the apparently unheard of possibility of a teen underage drinking to the point of hospitalisation.

So, because of the realistic aspects, it was a brilliant book. But because I can't relate completely to the FL, or understand her very much, I didn’t enjoy it as much as I could have.