Ratings24
Average rating3.3
this feels like a jake paul prank video with some sexy times randomly thrown in.
no thanks.
This one was not nearly as good as the Unhoneymooners, but I'm still going to pick up more of their books.
I was worried about starting this one– thinking I would compare it to The Hating Game. I won't lie, I kind of did, but this book was able to stand on it's own. It was fun, but frustrating. I wanted them to talk to each other and figure things out!! But, on the other hand, I totally understood where each other them was coming from. Your job is your lively hood and in their jobs, getting a new one would be more than difficult.
The romance was fun. Perhaps a bit quick for my tastes, but it was dragged out as well. They were always quirky and cute, which helped me like them more. They were also just a bit mean to each other which made it difficult to always believe they'd be a couple.
Another fun, fast romance! Smart and goofy. It‰ЫЄs cool to read books like this about people (sort of) my age where their job is a huge part of their life (and the story) rather than just a vague piece of their identity.
I guess I can see why Christina Lauren has (have?) such a rabid fan base. This book was smart, sexy and extremely timely given all of the sexual harassment revelations in the news lately. I'm not sure I will seek out other titles by the authors, though - Dating You/Hating You feels firmly and unequivocally a Millennial book, with an attitude and style that makes me feel like a very old Baby Boomer. I will just say that Carter Aaron was quite yummy, and I'd like him to be portrayed in the movie version by Scott Michael Foster, if you don't mind.
DNF at 43%. This book is SO boring. For a romantic comedy, there has been very little of either romance or comedy taking place. I've been searching for an office romance to rival The Hating Game and unfortunately this is not it.