Author: Jennifer Echols
Publication Date: August 4, 2015
Publisher: Simon Pulse
Series: Superlatives # 3
In this sexy conclusion to The Superlatives
trilogy from Endless Summer author Jennifer Echols, Sawyer and Kaye
might just be perfect for each other, if only they could admit it.
As vice president of Student Council, Kaye knows the importance of keeping order. Not only in school, but in her personal life. Which is why she and her boyfriend, Aidan, already have their lives mapped out: attend Columbia University together, pursue banking careers, and eventually get married. Everything Kaye has accomplished in high school, student government, cheerleading, stellar grades has been in preparation for that future.
To his entire class, Sawyer is an irreverent bad boy. His antics on the field as school mascot and his love of partying have earned him total slacker status. But while he and Kaye appear to be opposites on every level, and their friends keep conspiring to throw them together. Perhaps the seniors see the simmering attraction Kaye and Sawyer are unwilling to acknowledge to themselves.
As the year unfolds, Kaye begins to realize her ideal life is not what she thought. And Sawyer decides it’s finally time to let down the facade and show everyone who he really is. Is a relationship between them most likely to succeed, or will it be their favorite mistake?
As vice president of Student Council, Kaye knows the importance of keeping order. Not only in school, but in her personal life. Which is why she and her boyfriend, Aidan, already have their lives mapped out: attend Columbia University together, pursue banking careers, and eventually get married. Everything Kaye has accomplished in high school, student government, cheerleading, stellar grades has been in preparation for that future.
To his entire class, Sawyer is an irreverent bad boy. His antics on the field as school mascot and his love of partying have earned him total slacker status. But while he and Kaye appear to be opposites on every level, and their friends keep conspiring to throw them together. Perhaps the seniors see the simmering attraction Kaye and Sawyer are unwilling to acknowledge to themselves.
As the year unfolds, Kaye begins to realize her ideal life is not what she thought. And Sawyer decides it’s finally time to let down the facade and show everyone who he really is. Is a relationship between them most likely to succeed, or will it be their favorite mistake?
"My mother had told me a million times that because I was a woman, I had to work twice as hard as a man for the same amount of respect. And I was black, so I had to work four times as hard. To get twice as much respect, I had to work eight times as hard, and that's what she expected of me."
“My crush on him was
now official and hopeless. He was toying with me, like he toyed with everyone.”
“And now I was caught
between Good, I’ve hurt him and Oh, no, I’ve hurt him.”
Their characters could not be more different, but
they go so well together. They teased each other relentlessly, but Sawyer made
up for that by how beautiful he continually made Kaye feel. Kaye’s previous
relationship left her feeling broken, and I think that is what made me fall for
Sawyer even more. There is not one character that I have not enjoyed reading
about in this series; they are realistic and the way they bond together is so
endearing and really portrays friendship in such a positive light. I could not
decide which of these books I liked better and I wish I could have read them
back to back straight through. For those of you that have the opportunity, I highly
suggest just sitting down and binge reading these; you won’t regret it!
***A free copy of this book was provided to me by
the publishers at Simon Pulse in exchange for my honest review***
Great review. I can tell how much you liked this series. I really enjoyed this series too! Jennifer Echols is an automatic read for me.
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