![]() ![]() I felt like I finally got to see glimpses of Keely’s personality. One aspect of the book that I really enjoyed were the texts between the characters. While this may annoy some readers, I expected that the characters wouldn’t be extremely unique to the genre, so it didn’t really bother me. Keely and Talon, as well as the other small characters in the book, never really develop past their stereotypes even though they author attempts to add some depth. Keely is a shy and reserved girl until she meets Talon, a cocky football player who plays for a rival team. However, there’s a twist in the book at the end that really left a sour taste in my mouth.Īs for the characters, they are pretty stereotypical of a young adult contemporary book. For the most part, this book was the light and fluffy contemporary that I expected. ![]() I like reading books that were popular online before publication or books written by online personalities, so I knew I definitely wanted to check this one out. I was interested in reading Textrovert after I saw it was a story originally posted online to Wattpad. ![]() Keely is surprised when she begins to develop for the boy who isn’t what he seems on the surface. When Talon, the boy she swaps phones with, leaves for football camp, Keely is forced to receive all of her messages through him. Textrovert by Lindsey Summers follows high school senior Keely after she accidentally switches phones with a football player from a rival high school. ![]()
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