![]() ![]() And it didn’t felt forced, which was the biggest surprise. The added internet elements of this story brought a fresh addition to the romcom format. Tweet Cute takes the established romcom tropes and brings such a refreshing, fun story to them that it didn’t lack from being trope-y. ![]() It doesn’t subvert any romcom stereotypes, it doesn’t break any molds, it doesn’t offer anything new and exciting to the genre. As the Twitter feud deepens, so does Pepper and Jack’s relationship. ![]() An errant tweet accidentally starts a Twitter war with a local NYC deli, whose Twitter account is run by Jack, one of Pepper’s classmates. Her mother, a fast food chain founder, relies on Pepper’s sarcasm and internet savvy to create tweets for their corporate fast food account. You have Pepper who is somewhat new to New York City after growing up in Nashville. In typical romcom fashion, Tweet Cute focuses on the budding relationship of two teenagers. It is a witty, fun, rom com that is, honestly, perfect for a beach read. If you read my Mid-Year Book Tag, you might already know that I really loved this book. But does that mean the book isn’t good? Far from it. If all of that sounds incredibly cheesy and a little bit silly, you’d be right. It focuses on two teenagers who “meet” through a couple of different online platforms, bond over a viral Twitter feud about grilled cheese, and start a budding relationship. Tweet Cute is a young adult, contemporary novel from Emma Lord. ![]()
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