Sempre e solo Leah

Leah's struggles with being true to herself while maintaining her friendships felt very real. I wonder if others saw her honesty as bravery or avoidance.

The first book was from Simon’s point of view, so shifting to Leah offered a new lens. I'm curious whether this change helped deepen the series or shifted the tone.

Her struggles with self-acceptance and figuring out who she is felt very authentic. Did anyone else feel more seen or understood through her story?