Reviews
Holy cliffhanger I have to know what happens to these 2. I’m so stressed lol. Loved this book though, incredible writing and the characters are amazing
oh that’s sick why is this ending sadder than the last ??? PAIN.
3,5⭐* Pain,just pain
*2.5
DARE HAPPINESS ERA WHEN (view spoiler)[ i can't believe he lost his career and bay at the end wtf wtf. (hide spoiler)]
4.5 Stars “The perfect beginning. The perfect story. The perfect love. But it wasn’t ours. And no amount of wishful thinking would make that the story anyone would write about us. But as messy as our story was, it was still just that—ours.” The Sin of Kissing You picks up where the The Art of Falling For You ended, with Bay and Keyton meeting each other four years after parting on not so good terms. This book was highly anticipated for me after reading the first installment but honestly I was slightly worried that the sequels might not live up to my expectations but Maya didn't disappoint albeit not without the angst and lots of yearning. Bay and Keyton are meeting each other again at a time in their lives where they are at crossroads on how the rest of their future is going to go. Bay has graduated from college and is trying to decide on which accounting firm job offer to accept while also trying to come to terms with leaving music behind. Keyton has been picked up by Los Angeles' professional football team and has to go through a month of football training camp to see if he gets picked to the team for the next season. The football training camp takes place at a local college where Bay happens to work as a dormitory's assistant resident director. In this book we find out more about Keyton and it clear that he's still haunted by his actions and he has still not properly addressed his childhood trauma. We also see more about Bay's insecurities about pursuing music as a career. What I particularly loved about this book was the way both Bay and Keyton's character growth is portrayed throughout the book. It's not written as a one-all-done-all-magic-wand-waving and a person is all changed and perfect that many stories seem to suffer from. Instead, we see that although Keyton has changed from the boy he was in high school, he is still struggling, refusing to address his childhood trauma. We see Bay working through her fear of commiting to music and taking a leap of faith. We see them both trying to figure out this new relationship dynamics given their history and uncertain futures. I am fully ready and excited for the last installment, The Hate of Loving You to read more about Bay and Keyton and see how their story ends. ARC kindly provided in exchange for an honest review.
Why would you wanna write such a shitty novel. Like the first one was interesting but this one was torture. Now I have to read the third book too, to find out wtf happens 😃🔫
