Chloe Liese

Jamie Westenberg and Bea Wilmot have nothing in common except a meet-disaster and the mutual understanding that they couldn’t be more wrong for each other. But when the people closest to them play Cupid and trick them into going on a date, Jamie and Bea realize they have something else in common after all—an undeniable need for revenge.

Soon their plan is in place: Fake date obnoxiously and convince the meddlers they’re madly in love. Then, break up spectacularly and dash their hopes, putting an end to the matchmaking madness once and for all.

To convince everyone that they’ve fallen for each other, Jamie and Bea will have to nail the performance of their lives. But as their final act nears and playing lovers becomes easier than not, they begin to wonder, what if Cupid’s arrow wasn’t so off the mark? And what if two wrongs do make a right?

Two Wrongs Make a Right

nanafark

“He and I are very different people who don’t often communicate the same way, and we used to let that come between us. But we’ve learned it’s the things that went unsaid, rather than the things we did say, that have hurt the most over the years. Once we talked, every time, it was always better, even if it took a little while.”

I hate that I did this again. That I let myself foolishly fall for someone who was never going to want me for the long haul.

I loved her. And I still wasn’t enough. There’s no thinking my way out of it, no changing the past. I just have to drag myself through the present each day and make it to bed.

“I never thought I could love someone so unlike me. That being so different from someone could make me feel right at home rather than every kind of wrong.” He glances up and meets my eyes. “But each moment I spent with you, every time we pretended, the strangest thing happened . . . It became real. Every way you were my opposite only made me want you more, every secret part of you that you entrusted to me only made me ache to trust you just as much. And then I realized that difference that I couldn’t get enough of . . . that strange, perfect intensity between us . . . it was love, beyond anything I’d ever known. I fell in love with you, so wildly, Bea. I love nothing in the world as I love you. And maybe you find that strange, but if you do . . . I hope it’s the best kind of strange, the kind that you might one day feel, too.”

“To remind myself what I learned in therapy—sometimes thoughts lie, but our hearts don’t. It reminds me my heart knows best.“

“We paint from our hearts. And when our hearts have been hurt, our art can hurt, too.”

“As my mom says, anyone who can’t love you for you doesn’t deserve your heart.”

“That the bad guy always gets the girl,” I tell her. “Patrick Verona is a duplicitous jerk to Kat Stratford for far too long. And we wonder why toxic masculinity thrives. We romanticize it!”

“People shouldn’t take on something to love and expect it to be convenient for them. You have to meet a living creature where they are, and love them for who they are, not who you want them to be.”

Silence holds between us. The kind of silence that I’m starting to realize he likes as much as I like it, silence that makes space for daydreams, for time and patience to find the right words.

“Books are my kind of adventure—all that unknown from the comfort of my couch.”

“That means a lot, that you told me.”

“It means a lot that you didn’t act like you see me differently now.”

He tucks a strand of hair behind my ear as the wind whips it across my face. “I don’t see you differently. I see you better.”

“Rules and regulations exist for a reason. They provide order and structure, they establish clear expectations and dictate appropriate behavior—”

I’m free-spirited in my ways and intractable in others. I’m a solitary daydreamer, often lost in my own world. I’m sensitive and easily startled. I have limits and boundaries that a lot of other people don’t.

Humanity has spoken: reading a book makes a sexy someone even sexier.

“Of course. It’s so much better texting, when I have ample time to overanalyze every sentence I write, rather than overanalyze it through in-person conversation.”

When your heart gets broken, you’ll understand just how damn important “fine” becomes

. Because I wouldn’t wish that pain on anyone, least of all Jules.

“Listen, I just want you to be happy, and you’re not happy. You don’t date anymore. You haven’t gone out in ages—”

“I’m happy because I don’t date anymore, because I haven’t gone out in ages.”

Well, the partial truth. I’m happy that my heart’s not getting crushed. And my heart can’t get crushed if I don’t give it to someone.

Ooh, I love gifts. Hate surprises, though. “What is it?”

It’s quiet back here, peacefully removed from the party’s chaos. A window is cracked, and the scent of autumn whispers in the air. It’s one of those moments that’s absolutely perfect.

I want as much distance from it as possible. So I wend my way through the crowd, searching for an isolated corner of the house to sit in, where I can pull out my phone and read. Just for a bit. Thank God for smartphones to sneak-read e-books. 

“Of course you don’t. You want to drink in the butler’s pantry and eat half the cheese-and-cracker plate before anyone else can. But that’s what you 

Rhionna

 I don't see you differently. I see you better.

Alesha Clifford

If this is wrong, I will live long and happily never being right.

“I’m on the pill and STI-free,” I tell him. “Test results are on my phone, if you want to—”

 “Bea,” he says against my skin, before he glances up and meets my eyes. “I believe you.”

Oof I love Chloe’s writing so much - I can’t believe I didn’t start this series earlier. 

The way Chloe writes ND characters is second to none - they are always so well written and represented 

I can’t wait for the rest of this series 

Brittany Peterson

Oof I love Chloe’s writing so much - I can’t believe I didn’t start this series earlier. 

The way Chloe writes ND characters is second to none - they are always so well written and represented 

What you can expect 

- fake dating

- crab costumes 

- erotic artist and pediatrician  

- a set of really fun sisters 

- some cute pets 

I can’t wait for the rest of this series 



I was introduced to Liese’s writing with her Bergman Brothers series and I’m taking my time reading these as I just adore them and don’t want to rush through them and after a few fantasy books back-to-back I knew that I needed a Romance book; why is being a mood reader hard at times! But this was exactly the book that I was after, Just the way that Liese writs her Characters is just magical and makes them jump off the page like no other writer out there.

After a disastrous meeting, Bea and Jamie know to stay clear from each other. That is until their friends decide to play with fate and set them up on a blind date. Annoyed with their friend’s pushiness, they decide to get the ultimate revenge. Fake date and then horribly break up to make everyone involved stop playing matchmakers. But as they work together and get to know each other more, feelings that they shouldn’t feel start to arise and complicate things.

This is a beautiful retelling of Shakespeare’s Much Ado About Nothing and its honestly a perfect retelling. It has everything in there, I really connected with Bea with her Autism and her feelings at time and saw some of myself in her as well as Jamie which is a trait I love in books. They were joyful, passionate and most importantly, real. Liese’s talent to make her characters so real and so extremely lovable is one of the factors that differentiates her and her work from other authors in the industry.

I love Liese’s passion and driver to help diversify the romance genre with her realistic takes on mental health subject and never being afraid to have characters have true and honest conversations.

I think that it’s time for Book 2 and to follow the adventure of the next Wilmot sister.

Ian Brakspear

I was introduced to Liese’s writing with her Bergman Brothers series and I’m taking my time reading these as I just adore them and don’t want to rush through them and after a few fantasy books back-to-back I knew that I needed a Romance book; why is being a mood reader hard at times! But this was exactly the book that I was after, Just the way that Liese writs her Characters is just magical and makes them jump off the page like no other writer out there.

 

After a disastrous meeting, Bea and Jamie know to stay clear from each other. That is until their friends decide to play with fate and set them up on a blind date. Annoyed with their friend’s pushiness, they decide to get the ultimate revenge. Fake date and then horribly break up to make everyone involved stop playing matchmakers. But as they work together and get to know each other more, feelings that they shouldn’t feel start to arise and complicate things.

 

This is a beautiful retelling of Shakespeare’s Much Ado About Nothing and its honestly a perfect retelling. It has everything in there, I really connected with Bea with her Autism and her feelings at time and saw some of myself in her as well as Jamie which is a trait I love in books. They were joyful, passionate and most importantly, real. Liese’s talent to make her characters so real and so extremely lovable is one of the factors that differentiates her and her work from other authors in the industry.

 

I love Liese’s passion and driver to help diversify the romance genre with her realistic takes on mental health subject and never being afraid to have characters have true and honest conversations.

 

I think that it’s time for Book 2 and to follow the adventure of the next Wilmot sister.

This was gut-reaction rating. It was a good book but not my favorite. I did like Chloe Liese’s writing but the storyline of this one was interesting but the end of the book fell off for me. The couple was together by the 70% mark so I knew there was going to be a third-act break up. What happened with this third-act break up? I hated it. It was so unnecessarily done because it was so short. I loved the representation in the book and the characters were nice and refreshing it’s just their plot line that bothered me and I’m afraid that it was a little forgettable for me. 

Priscilla Stanfield

3.5/5⭐️ • 2.5/5🌶️

This was gut-reaction rating. It was a good book but not my favorite. I did like Chloe Liese’s writing but the storyline of this one was interesting but the end of the book fell off for me. The couple was together by the 70% mark so I knew there was going to be a third-act break up. What happened with this third-act break up? I hated it. It was so unnecessarily done because it was so short. I loved the representation in the book and the characters were nice and refreshing it’s just their plot line that bothered me and I’m afraid that it was a little forgettable for me. 

aleksandra

4/5

Chloe Liese is one of my favorite authors because she writes realistic characters that are hard to find in books these days. Her main characters are usually beautifully written, and if you're looking for an author with great representation, this is what you're looking for. 

I saw a post about this book on ig, and when I saw it was about a doctor and a woman with tattoos, with fake dating. I was sold. 

I was really really close to giving this book a 4.5 stars rating, but there was a third act break up at the end. I hate this trope, so I have to lower it to 4 starts. 

If you want some encouragement to read it, I will say you will probably fall in love with Jamie, because he is tall, wears glasses (sexy glasses), a doctor, has cats, blushes often and is obsessed with our heroine. I also love how many dirty thoughts he had, despite his calm demeanor. 

I devoured it in two days, and I had two exams this week, so it must have been good. There will be next book in this series so I’m really exited to read them.

I thought this book was so cute. I love the mental health rep we get from the two MCs. I love the quirky moments. The banter. It really made me laugh so many times. I thought the 3rd act breakup was long winded and not wildly necessary, but still a fun read. 

Isabella 

"You’re the best kind of chaos I’ve ever met. And while chaos used to terrify me, you make me crave it."

I was drawn to this book because it said it was based on Benedick and Beatrice in Shakespeare's 'Much Ado About Nothing', I love some good match-making and rivals to lovers, but I am slowly learning that Chloe Liese's reasoning behind why the two characters are antagonistic toward each other isn't really her strong point. I had this problem in 'Only When It's Us' as well, the love interests are just automatically overly prickly to each other for no good reason. Yet again, this book frustrated me, I wanted to love it and again there were moments that I thoroughly enjoyed, the banter was on point as always, the tenderness and heart-warming love between the characters was just adorable and the representation was handled so thoughtfully, but I felt let down by a flimsy, oftentimes immature plot and two characters drowning in so much denial that I felt like banging my head against a wall.

I can totally relate to Bea and Jamie, I'm not autistic but I am introverted and would much rather hide in a pantry with cheese and crackers, and I also have anxiety, so those feelings of self-doubt and self-consciousness really rang true with me in this story. I loved the way these two characters accepted each other for their neurodivergence and mental health and never made the other feel abnormal or weird. Bea is a quirky, creative ball of chaos working at a stationary shop drawing hidden erotic images in abstract art and Jamie is a straight laced, career focused paediatrician who abides by an organised routine, they shouldn't work but opposites often attract, right? Both of them have had horrible previous relationships which have hurt them both and prevented them from moving on, which is totally understandable, but I do think there was a bit of a disconnection here because we quickly learn that both Bea and Jamie are incredibly tolerant and openminded towards people with differences, so why were they both so seemingly intolerant to each other at the beginning? It's one thing to get off on the wrong foot, but it's another entirely to keep standing on the wrong foot in denial even when everything is pointing to the truth. I got so frustrated with them both.

I also found the dating progression in this story to be a bit of a reach, we have the match making fiasco which was rushed and a bit unrealistic. Then we have the fake dating revenge plot which I thought was going to cause a good amount of tension but right from the outset we can see they both clearly like each other and their dates were never really "fake". I was so relieved when they finally admitted to each other how they felt and I was honestly pretty wrapped up in the story at this point despite my complaints, the spice was good, although parts did give me the ick, and the romance was top notch - sweet nothings whispered, professions of understanding and acceptance and eventually love. Then we had the third act break up and I wanted to throw the entire book away. What was this character sabotage? I could feel the story ramping up towards drama regarding Jules and Jean Claude, and we got that, but then Bea does this absolute 180 and does something which is so out of character for her. I don't know, I think there were pieces of a really good story hidden beneath all of this, but they just weren't put together in a way that made sense to me.

Overall, I did have fun reading this, it was entertaining, witty and light-hearted, even though it did touch on some tough subjects such as emotional abuse, mental health and parental expectations, but I think the sum of all of its parts just didn't quite work together for me. The characters were good, but they were let down by a flimsy, unrealistic storyline. It was well written in ways, but also a bit messy in other ways. I think I might give this author a bit of a break for a while and come back to her later, because, for now - I'm just not really feeling it, unfortunately. I would recommend this if you want a palette cleanser and some good representation, but I wouldn't set the expectations too high, personally.

Genevieve 

"You’re the best kind of chaos I’ve ever met. And while chaos used to terrify me, you make me crave it."

3.75 ⭐s

I was drawn to this book because it said it was based on Benedick and Beatrice in Shakespeare's 'Much Ado About Nothing', I love some good match-making and rivals to lovers, but I am slowly learning that Chloe Liese's reasoning behind why the two characters are antagonistic toward each other isn't really her strong point. I had this problem in 'Only When It's Us' as well, the love interests are just automatically overly prickly to each other for no good reason. Yet again, this book frustrated me, I wanted to love it and again there were moments that I thoroughly enjoyed, the banter was on point as always, the tenderness and heart-warming love between the characters was just adorable and the representation was handled so thoughtfully, but I felt let down by a flimsy, oftentimes immature plot and two characters drowning in so much denial that I felt like banging my head against a wall.

I can totally relate to Bea and Jamie, I'm not autistic but I am introverted and would much rather hide in a pantry with cheese and crackers, and I also have anxiety, so those feelings of self-doubt and self-consciousness really rang true with me in this story. I loved the way these two characters accepted each other for their neurodivergence and mental health and never made the other feel abnormal or weird. Bea is a quirky, creative ball of chaos working at a stationary shop drawing hidden erotic images in abstract art and Jamie is a straight laced, career focused paediatrician who abides by an organised routine, they shouldn't work but opposites often attract, right? Both of them have had horrible previous relationships which have hurt them both and prevented them from moving on, which is totally understandable, but I do think there was a bit of a disconnection here because we quickly learn that both Bea and Jamie are incredibly tolerant and openminded towards people with differences, so why were they both so seemingly intolerant to each other at the beginning? It's one thing to get off on the wrong foot, but it's another entirely to keep standing on the wrong foot in denial even when everything is pointing to the truth. I got so frustrated with them both.

I also found the dating progression in this story to be a bit of a reach, we have the match making fiasco which was rushed and a bit unrealistic. Then we have the fake dating revenge plot which I thought was going to cause a good amount of tension but right from the outset we can see they both clearly like each other and their dates were never really "fake". I was so relieved when they finally admitted to each other how they felt and I was honestly pretty wrapped up in the story at this point despite my complaints, the spice was good, although parts did give me the ick, and the romance was top notch - sweet nothings whispered, professions of understanding and acceptance and eventually love. Then we had the third act break up and I wanted to throw the entire book away. What was this character sabotage? I could feel the story ramping up towards drama regarding Jules and Jean Claude, and we got that, but then Bea does this absolute 180 and does something which is so out of character for her. I don't know, I think there were pieces of a really good story hidden beneath all of this, but they just weren't put together in a way that made sense to me.

Overall, I did have fun reading this, it was entertaining, witty and light-hearted, even though it did touch on some tough subjects such as emotional abuse, mental health and parental expectations, but I think the sum of all of its parts just didn't quite work together for me. The characters were good, but they were let down by a flimsy, unrealistic storyline. It was well written in ways, but also a bit messy in other ways. I think I might give this author a bit of a break for a while and come back to her later, because, for now - I'm just not really feeling it, unfortunately. I would recommend this if you want a palette cleanser and some good representation, but I wouldn't set the expectations too high, personally.

it was a nice book. i liked the writing and the chemistry between the two MCs. the story wasn’t really my piece of cake. felt unrealistic many times. (spoiler alert: the sudden mention in Jean-Claude’s change of behaviour + the scene with Bea’s mum towards the end). 

i was enjoying it in general up to the point where they had to take a ‘break’. it was such a lame excuse for a “plot twist”. i was rolling my eyes so hard on this! and why was he apologising really? the fault was all hers! she was the one who broke his heart!!!

Bea was a bit annoying to me to be honest, from how she wanted “revenge” in the beginning to where she so stupidly thought her excuse was actually a good one in the end. and in a few other moments in between lol. 

Jamie on the other hand, was so amazingly charming and in his character was very accurately described how someone can be really cool if he feels safe and comfortable with someone else. he was the whole package really! sweet, gentleman, kind, passionate and sexy! you wouldn’t expect him to be that way in bed, but oh he so was!

i need to mention though, that this book spreads awareness of many sensitive topics and it’s something that worth to be acknowledging (although in a bit forced way which i don’t really prefer).

overall it was a good book to spend your time and i can’t wait for the second one which already seems promising!

it was a nice book. i liked the writing and the chemistry between the two MCs. the story wasn’t really my piece of cake. felt unrealistic many times. (spoiler alert: the sudden mention in Jean-Claude’s change of behaviour + the scene with Bea’s mum towards the end). 

i was enjoying it in general up to the point where they had to take a ‘break’. it was such a lame excuse for a “plot twist”. i was rolling my eyes so hard on this! and why was he apologising really? the fault was all hers! she was the one who broke his heart!!!

Bea was a bit annoying to me to be honest, from how she wanted “revenge” in the beginning to where she so stupidly thought her excuse was actually a good one in the end. and in a few other moments in between lol. 

Jamie on the other hand, was so amazingly charming and in his character was very accurately described how someone can be really cool if he feels safe and comfortable with someone else. he was the whole package really! sweet, gentleman, kind, passionate and sexy! you wouldn’t expect him to be that way in bed, but oh he so was!

i need to mention though, that this book spreads awareness of many sensitive topics and it’s something that worth to be acknowledging (although in a bit forced way which i don’t really prefer).

overall it was a good book to spend your time and i can’t wait for the second one which already seems promising!

The banter? The people? The representation? The spice? MY FAVORITE SHAKESPEARE PLAY???

Holly

Oh. Oh my.

The banter? The people? The representation? The spice? MY FAVORITE SHAKESPEARE PLAY???

Petaco

Not for me. A bit too trendy for me. But mostly the reason for the turmoil was so stupid.(view spoiler)[sister breaks up with fiance so FMC decides that they need to take a break because... It would be too hard for her sister to see them and not think of the fiance??  (hide spoiler)]I rolled my eyes so hard when it happened. It was so contrived.

Nouran Hazem

I absolutely loved this book. I want to tell everyone I know. It is beautiful and sweet and sexy and so, so good. 

Bea is a bad ass, and Jamie is caring AF. They compliment each other so well and I fell in love with both of them. I love the autism and anxiety rep. The way the look out for each other and protect each other is perfect. 

Fake dating is my least favorite trope but I liked the spin on it here and the Much Ado About Nothing inspiration. The ending is a bit frustrating but I always appreciate characters doing what they need to help themselves move forward. 

I read this book in one day(while also half heartedly taking care of chores 😂) I loved them so much and didn’t want to Leave their world. 

Megan BV

I absolutely loved this book. I want to tell everyone I know. It is beautiful and sweet and sexy and so, so good. 

Bea is a bad ass, and Jamie is caring AF. They compliment each other so well and I fell in love with both of them. I love the autism and anxiety rep. The way the look out for each other and protect each other is perfect. 

Fake dating is my least favorite trope but I liked the spin on it here and the Much Ado About Nothing inspiration. The ending is a bit frustrating but I always appreciate characters doing what they need to help themselves move forward. 

I read this book in one day(while also half heartedly taking care of chores 😂) I loved them so much and didn’t want to Leave their world. 

I loved so much of this. It has meet disaster, opposites attract, fake dating, and slow burn. I also loved the neurodivergence rep and the whole thing just felt like a warm hug.

I just couldn’t go the whole 5/5 because the 3rd act conflict bothered me. I am a fan of a good 3rd act breakup but this one was just honestly handled weirdly and the wrong person had to apologize. Which was a bummer because it took away from how amazing 95% of this is!

Abigail

I loved so much of this. It has meet disaster, opposites attract, fake dating, and slow burn. I also loved the neurodivergence rep and the whole thing just felt like a warm hug.

I just couldn’t go the whole 5/5 because the 3rd act conflict bothered me. I am a fan of a good 3rd act breakup but this one was just honestly handled weirdly and the wrong person had to apologize. Which was a bummer because it took away from how amazing 95% of this is!

I liked it way more than I thought I would and I really like the mmc 

Arielis Valentin

Nouran

this was just so good! i love jamie and bea both as individual characters and as a pairing. they complement each other so well and chloe liese outdid herself with this one!

read if you like fake dating, opposites attract, slight enemies to friends to lovers <3

i received this arc in exchange for an honest review

Jess Griffin

this was just so good! i love jamie and bea both as individual characters and as a pairing. they complement each other so well and chloe liese outdid herself with this one!

read if you like fake dating, opposites attract, slight enemies to friends to lovers <3

i received this arc in exchange for an honest review

My first Chloe Liese book! A great read, fantastic autism and mental health representation. if you're looking for a cute fake dating romance, this is it :)

Cherryreads

This was exactly what I needed.
I loved this and can't wait for the rest of the series.
I would read anything Chloe Liese writes at this point.

Davina 

Can we just fill this room with thank you Chloe liese thank yous. 

I loved this and I loved jamie and bea. I just kept thinking about how jamie had like 5 names in this book, james, jamie, west, ben, jame. just like me, I don’t have five names but i have two different names with two different audiences attached to both

I've enjoyed all of Liese's previous books I've read, so I was excited to dive into this one. It was cute, but it didn't grab me like the others. The beginning felt a little clunky and didn't seem to find its footing throughout. The relationship between Bea and Jamie felt very fast, and I wanted more of the fake dating aspect to help build more tension. I wanted to see them bicker more in front of their friends while trying to sell being in love, but they went from rivals to lovers within a few chapters. They did have good chemistry, and I thought they worked well together, but I just wanted more build-up. I still enjoyed Liese's writing style and the representation, but I wanted a smidge more.

Heather Harrington

jamie my softest boy and bea my quirky little princess i adore them

thank you to berkley publishing group and berkley romance for an advanced copy in exchange for an honest review.

a shakespeare retelling with a cozy, fall setting, fake-dating shenanigans, and a mostly queer cast too?? sign me up.

jamie and bea are the kind of fictional couple that make me believe in soulmates. you know how sometimes people will say, “oh i’m not sure that the couple will last past the end of the books’ events”. yeah, not them. i think with everything they went through and worked through together. the conversations, and truths they shared with each other absolutely lead me to belive that they’ll be solid and disgustingly (but in a cute way) in love for the rest of their shared lives.

lets not talk about the incredible rep from this story too. they have easy conversations about sexuality, bea’s autism, jamie’s anxiety and more that i appreciate so much. it’s so candid and refreshing to see queer, neurodivergent main characters be the protagonist. and i think chloe liese did an incredible job giving them life and showing honest struggles with coping mechanisms. as a queer, neurodivergent reader it made me felt seen. made me felt like i deserve these types of relationships too, “met where i am” as bea once said. and i hope it can do the same for a bunch of other readers.

even if you’re not a huge shakespeare reader or even that heavily knowledgable about much ado about nothing, i think this book is still absolutely worth picking up.

ash (smokedshelves)

thank you to berkley publishing group and berkley romance for an advanced copy in exchange for an honest review.

a shakespeare retelling with a cozy, fall setting, fake-dating shenanigans, and a mostly queer cast too?? sign me up.

jamie and bea are the kind of fictional couple that make me believe in soulmates. you know how sometimes people will say, “oh i’m not sure that the couple will last past the end of the books’ events”. yeah, not them. i think with everything they went through and worked through together. the conversations, and truths they shared with each other absolutely lead me to belive that they’ll be solid and disgustingly (but in a cute way) in love for the rest of their shared lives.

lets not talk about the incredible rep from this story too. they have easy conversations about sexuality, bea’s autism, jamie’s anxiety and more that i appreciate so much. it’s so candid and refreshing to see queer, neurodivergent main characters be the protagonist. and i think chloe liese did an incredible job giving them life and showing honest struggles with coping mechanisms. as a queer, neurodivergent reader it made me felt seen. made me felt like i deserve these types of relationships too, “met where i am” as bea once said. and i hope it can do the same for a bunch of other readers.

even if you’re not a huge shakespeare reader or even that heavily knowledgable about much ado about nothing, i think this book is still absolutely worth picking up.

Recieved an ARC of this book, and it's so good. If you are a fan of Chloe's you will love this. I also feel like the ending left some things open for possible sequels. We shall see!

Two Wrongs Make a Right

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