(If you want to read the books in chronological order, "Love Always, Wild" is the first book) This was a very funny story, whilst also holding several deeper subjects such as abelism and privilege. While I feel like J was portrayed a few years younger than the age he's stuck at, I'm still glad he kept a significant role throughout the book. The whole story went on further than I thought as well. I'm used to the book ending at them getting together (+ an epilogue); instead it gave us a couple more hours of content, which I really appreciated. Also, the emails! Gosh, reminds me of Red, White & Royal Blue. The banter was great comedy.