The way Chloe “comes of age” is different depending on the partner she chooses.
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As far as high school romance goes, this story has a lot of unique elements to it.
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One of the things that makes these characters relatable is that…they do have their flaws and they make mistakes from time to time.
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In my new high school YA romance, Chloe—the female lead—is Black. She’s a second-generation Haitian-American.
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High school romance can be fun because you get to experience the simplicity of youth while also mixing in preparation for more adult stuff.
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In this way, the story involves a full love triangle—the main character can actually end up with both of her love interests.
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This isn’t a traditional young adult romance. When you start reading the story, the ending hasn’t yet been decided.
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He doesn’t tell Chloe how he feels because she’s so lost on Mordecai. Still, he values her friendship.
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Although it is a love story, it includes a lot of detail about what the main character has to go through to keep her perm looking nice.
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But will Mordecai ever give Chloe what she wants—a real romantic relationship? Or will Simon find a way to win her heart after all?
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If you went to high school before the internet had become such a big thing…you may sometimes feel nostalgic for a time when things were simpler.
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I find this way of reading the story more fun because, in a way, it puts you in the driver’s seat.
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We can use fiction to give us more satisfying endings and to reinforce the life we’re worthy of.
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Though there are similarities between unrequited love and what I call no-longer-requited love, there are also key differences. In this post, I talk about some of them.
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Is it not possible for a single person to live happily ever after?
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