It's Not You It's Him

The book made me laugh out loud but also touched on real feelings about love and identity. I'm curious how the author approached blending these tones.

Her miscommunications and self-doubt made me root for her, but I also wondered if her choices were a bit too impulsive. What was the most frustrating thing for others?

The city felt like a lively character itself, full of quirks and charm. I'm curious whether the author drew from personal experience or research to create this world.