Meant To Be

The football setting adds a lot of energy and stakes, but I wonder if the author drew from personal experiences or just loved the vibe of high school sports culture.

The build-up was great, but the moments where they finally confessed felt a little quick. Was that a pacing decision or just how the story unfolded?

It felt authentic but also heightened at times. I'm curious whether real high school experiences influenced this or if it was more of a romanticized version.