Finally, a large focus on Summer’s arc is her learning disability and how coming to terms with her struggle can eventually empower her to embrace her other strengths. Summer’s story also highly dives in to the #MeToo movement and the realities that females face, particularly college women. Fitzy and Summer both struggle with stereotypes and their negative effects. While there’s humor and the lightheartedness of a new adult romance Kennedy takes a step towards some heavy topics. Throw in a learning disability and a tough school market and Summer tries to keep a hold of all her strings which makes for a great read. Having to navigate Fitz and his denial of his feelings while figuring out just how she feels about Hunter proves difficult. But an overheard conversation throws it all into a tailspin and suddenly she’s on one of their other roommates radar. She’s had feelings for Fitz for months and its time she did something about it. Not only is she a passionate designer, she’s a dependable friend. I loved that Summer’s persona may have been extrovert but she has layers and layers beyond her “Barbie”personality. But when she moves in as their fourth roommate, things take an awkward turn when SUmmer’s crush becomes much more that Fitz ever planned for. Not only is she his opposite, life of the party and extrovert extraordinaire, she’s also his buddy Dean’s baby sister. The sexy tattooed gamer may be quiet but he’s always a winner with the ladies. The Briar boys are back! We’ve all known and loved Fitzy, aka Colin Fitzgerald.
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