Sweet Talk
Ratings37
Average rating3.9
Confession time: I've developed quite a reading addiction lately. And it's not just any addiction; it's the kind that leaves you craving for a four-star read but always falling short. With six books on my plate for review today, it's evident that I've been keeping myself busy in the world of literature. However, finding that literary spark, that heart-fluttering connection, has been elusive for quite some time.
But then, serendipity struck, and I stumbled upon a series that sprinkled a touch of magic into my reading routine. It all began with a rom-com that started with the infamous wrong number. What ensued was pure dynamite – the kind of chemistry between the characters that sparks fireworks. The plot, oh, the plot! It had me hooked from the very first page, making it impossible to put the book down. In fact, I was so enamored that I couldn't resist downloading the audiobook as well, just to experience it all over again.
Elliot and JD's relationship feels as natural as breathing, and that's what makes this series so special. It's a story that resonates with the authenticity of a real-life love story. Now, I must confess, I'm not typically a “romance girl,” but this series has been a delightful departure from my usual diet of thrillers and horror novels.
If you're in the mood for a series that will sweep you off your feet and provide a refreshing break from the norm, I wholeheartedly recommend giving this one a try.
This is Eliot story (Vera's brother) J.D. is someone who Eliot saved in his contacts, but he doesn't know who this J.D. person is and trying to figure out what her real name is as he saved her name with a different letters and number, usually changing the letters and numbers into a name. However, because he forgot to do so, he doesn't know who he is messaging. J.D. however is not wanting Eliot to find out her real identity. This book is a great laugh with the conversation that they are having and with Eliot not knowing who he is messaging. And I love the point system, Eliot needs to earn 200 points for J.D. to reveal herself. When Eliot finds out who J.D. really is and the reason behind the secrecy, I did not really like it as her brother did something to hurt him and he was okay with it. But it was sweet of him to tell her not to blame herself as it wasn't her who did anything wrong.I was a bit confused as the beginning as Vera was single but it made sense at the end. Towards the end I realised that Eliot and Vera both met their person around the same time.
I really didn't like the premise in this book so this is 100% on me for continuing but I didn't enjoy this one.