Yet the comments she makes throughout the book (including explaining why she asked if Jamie’s parents knew she was black) tell me so much about the indecency of others. I only care what you’re like as a person. Which to me means nothing because I honestly don’t care what your skin colour is. The first thing I want to say is that Laurie is a half-white, half-black. I love the trope of the opposites attracting yet I’m not sure how that’s going to play out in this situation. The girl that’s so much like me it’s not funny, and the guy who sounds like he’s trying to be something he’s not. I can’t believe how involved I got with this story. I’m not sure how I’m going to get through writing this review without spoiling it for you. Welcome back everyone, I’ve got another NetGalley review for you and I hope you’ll like the sound of it. But there’s a fine line between pretending to be in love and actually falling for your charming, handsome fake boyfriend… With the plan hatched, Laurie and Jamie begin to flaunt their new couple status, to the astonishment-and jealousy-of their friends and colleagues. It’s the perfect proposition: a fauxmance played out on social media, with strategically staged photographs and a specific end date in mind. Laurie wants a hot new man to give the rumor mill something else to talk about. Jamie Carter doesn’t believe in love, but he needs a respectable, steady girlfriend to impress their bosses. Then a chance encounter in a broken-down elevator with the office playboy opens up a new possibility. When news of her ex’s pregnant girlfriend hits the office grapevine, taking the humiliation lying down is not an option. Her once perfect life is in shambles and the thought of dating again in the age of Tinder is nothing short of horrifying. If faking love is this easy… how do you know when it’s real? When her partner of over a decade suddenly ends things, Laurie is left reeling-not only because they work at the same law firm and she has to see him every day.

If i never met you book review