![]() ![]() I understand Caden has been "crafted" by the government and thus he really lacks a personality, but he could still have more complexity. My biggest gripe is that the characters are boring and predictable. This is Dietrich’s first book, so I don’t want to be too harsh, but it really is that bad. I wish the story itself was as interesting as the premise makes it seem. The second thing is the inclusion LGBTQ+ characters in a story, it’s great to see diversity in teen fiction. I can’t think of any dystopian young adult book that makes as much sense as this. ![]() It’s very interesting and in an era of dystopian teen book overflow, The Love Interest is rather unique. There are two things I like about this book. ![]() In the process of fighting for Juliet’s love - and their life - they discover dangerous feelings that could cost both of them their lives. His opponent is Dylan, a Bad who seems to have everything figured out. His target is Juliet, a high school genius with technological creations fit for an army. The boys compete to win the girl's heart and spy for her for the rest of their lives. Each girl is assigned two Love Interests: a "Nice," cute boy-next-door type, and a “Bad,” handsome troublemaker. From a young age, boys are bred into a Love Interest: someone who can win over girls with influence so that the government can tap into their power and learn their secrets. ![]() The Love Interest takes place in a world where secrets are everything and people will do whatever they can to get them. Diverse Easy Reader | Illustrated Chapter. ![]()
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