Ori

I have read Fangirl many times at different points in my life—first as a teenager (of course), then as a young adult, and again in my early twenties. Each time, I’ve cried, but in a comforting way. I just think that Cath’s story feels so real and relatable. Personally, every time I reread it, it feels like a “curita para el corazón.” If you haven’t read it and are thinking in do in it and are older than 16, please take in mind that Cath is an 18 years old person and she reflects that.

I loved it the first time I read it and I am sure that every time I would love it again.

First of all, it is important to know and understand that in order to get the feeling Emily Henry's books are known for—that experience of catching yourself crying in the middle of a sentence, having an ache in your chest and thinking, “Okay, Emily, that one felt so personal”—you probably need to have daddy issues. And I mean the kind of issues that come from not having a present father and knowing that the type of relationship you can ask for with him is not the kind you desperately wish you could have.

Second is not her best book (it's not even in the top 3 or 4), but it's still a good book. She knows how to write romance—and do it right.

So, if you read it and didn’t like it: congratulations, you don’t have daddy issues (or maybe you do, but you're not that damaged).

If you did like it: you have daddy issues.

I’m still processing the wave of emotions this book stirred in me, and the thoughts and reflections it continues to provoke

Emily Henry never disappoints, though this isn’t People We Meet on Vacation. However, I’ll admit that Charlie Lastra has my heart. Did I identify with Nora? Yes, I did. Did I cry at some point? Almost

Genius. Mandatory reading for my future kids. One of my favorite books.