I was not the biggest fan of this story at all. Pretty much the only aspect of the book that I enjoyed was the main concept, of an author's characters being self aware and coming to her aid.
I stopped the ARC for this book at page 19, because although I enjoyed the concept, the content that Wanda writes, as well as some of the interaction between Hannah and Trevor, was just too mature and full of innuendo, and when it switched to Wanda's point of view, it was just as mature, and full of language as well. These themes do not appeal to me at all, and I knew that it would be like this for the whole rest of the book, so I decided to put it down.
This was actually the first book I didn't finish, but I felt like I had good reason not to. This concept would be much more appealing to me in a teen or young adult novel, or even if I wrote using this concept myself. So overall, I enjoyed the concept, but not the content.
I stopped the ARC for this book at page 19, because although I enjoyed the concept, the content that Wanda writes, as well as some of the interaction between Hannah and Trevor, was just too mature and full of innuendo, and when it switched to Wanda's point of view, it was just as mature, and full of language as well. These themes do not appeal to me at all, and I knew that it would be like this for the whole rest of the book, so I decided to put it down.
This was actually the first book I didn't finish, but I felt like I had good reason not to. This concept would be much more appealing to me in a teen or young adult novel, or even if I wrote using this concept myself. So overall, I enjoyed the concept, but not the content.