Let's say you meet the love of our life. Nice! You bond over waffles and a beautiful island. He's charming and funny, she's pretty and matches his energy. But the next day, it's like nothing happened. She's back at the same breakfast place, wearing the same shirt, as if yesterday was today. Lucy has a memory problem, and thinks that everyday is the same. Henry, a notorious player, sees this as a challenge, and works hard to claim his prize. Fifty first dates, fifty first loves, fifty first kisses. It is such a funny and romantic plot that gives you hope for love again. This movie keeps your mouth laughing, your heart singing, and your inner romantic satisfied.

Let's say you meet the love of our life. Nice! You bond over waffles and a beautiful island. He's charming and funny, she's pretty and matches his energy. But the next day, it's like nothing happened. She's back at the same breakfast place, wearing the same shirt, as if yesterday was today. Lucy has a memory problem, and thinks that everyday is the same. Henry, a notorious player, sees this as a challenge, and works hard to claim his prize. Fifty first dates, fifty first loves, fifty first kisses. It is such a funny and romantic plot that gives you hope for love again. This movie keeps your mouth laughing, your heart singing, and your inner romantic satisfied.

Lol, don't worry, I'm way past fourth grade, and it's not that bad. It seems scary at first, but definitely you'll look back and be like hey, that's not that bad.

What's everybody doing for summer?!? ⛱

Had I not read Looking for Alaska before this, I would've given this book five stars. The reason being is that the characters are very similar. A deep, different and beautiful girl who has an otherwise unremarkable guy wrapped around her finger. The girl gets him to go out of his comfort zone, leading to all sorts of adventures. But both books have this sort of 'no way this is happened' vibe, when the settings and events are completely ordinary, yet somehow John Green twists it in with a summer-love feel that is like a hazy memory at best. Or at least, that's how it is up until the end. But, to avoid spoilers, let's just say that the quote, "You don't love me, you love the idea of me," is very fitting.

Had I not read Looking for Alaska before this, I would've given this book five stars. The reason being is that the characters are very similar. A deep, different and beautiful girl who has an otherwise unremarkable guy wrapped around her finger. The girl gets him to go out of his comfort zone, leading to all sorts of adventures. But both books have this sort of 'no way this is happened' vibe, when the settings and events are completely ordinary, yet somehow John Green twists it in with a summer-love feel that is like a hazy memory at best. Or at least, that's how it is up until the end. But, to avoid spoilers, let's just say that the quote, "You don't love me, you love the idea of me," is very fitting.

I love this book too! I just don't think a third grader should read it, because there's definitely more challenging concepts.