I had a hard time buying a teenager running a super successful match-making business that we know nothing about.

I personally think you can change all of it, which is why so much of this didn’t work for me. I looked into it and found that this book is indeed a loose retelling of the Shakespeare play, which got me thinking–just how much do we owe to the original work? Do we owe it replicas of all the main characters? The full plot? Can you change the ending? She felt like a plot device, not a person, and it occurred to me pretty early in that I felt like I was reading an adaptation of A Midsummer Night’s Dream. I was getting really annoyed about the character of Robyn. When you’re inspired by another work, how much do we owe to the original?.He’s possibly the nicest and most insightful person in the whole text. There is banter that both Logan AND Mia engage in, and Logan does not say like, a single mean thing, ever, the entire book. But I kept reading until we actually met Logan, and, um, girls.

Making fun is mean, so don’t be telling me that teasing means he really likes me, because it makes me feel bad and I will not like him back.”So when, within the first 15 pages of this book, Mia is complaining that she likes Vince better because Logan makes fun of her and Robyn tells her that Logan only teases her so much because he likes her, I almost DNF’d it immediately. “Grandma,” I said, “If he likes me, he should be nice to me. “Oh, well that means he likes you! Boys always tease girls they like!” she tried to tell me, and even my 7 year old brain knew this was bullshit. Here’s a short story about me:When I was a a small first grader, I told my mom that a friend’s brother kept making fun of me, and my grandmother overheard.I didn’t hate it, I didn’t DNF it, but I don’t know how much I actually liked it, either? I still struggle with the idea of putting up negative reviews, so I’m experimenting with the idea of having a discussion around what was problematic for me. I don’t know what exactly to do with this book. Can she fix the mess she made or will she have to kiss her perfect match goodbye forever? And she needs to make sure Robyn doesn’t find out that Mia’s been matchmaking behind her back. Now she has to choose between Vince – the guy she knows is right for her – and Logan, who insists that she give him a chance. Vince asks her out, but Mia doesn’t count on Logan, the persistent school newspaper photographer who seems to like her out of the blue. She uses Robyn’s matchmaking service to make sure popular Vince Demetrius falls for her. But Robyn refuses to set Mia up with the guy of her dreams, which forces Mia to take matters into her own hands.

Mia’s best friend Robyn is known for her matchmaking skills, which is perfect, because homecoming is just around the corner.

Match me if you can