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A review by sagek
Off the Page by Jodi Picoult, Samantha van Leer
3.0
3.5/5
Off the Page is a cute, light-hearted and adorable read. It’s a companion story to Between the Lines, which I, unfortunately, haven’t read. Despite that, this book is still enjoyable. If you love light-hearted reads full of romance and unbelievable situations, this is the book for you!
The entirety of this book is all romance and family and relationship struggles. It’s about Delilah, an outcast who always has her nose stuck in a book, and how her life is once Oliver -a prince in a book that she was able to bring into the real world- becomes a real, daily part of her world. This book is full of her hope and insecurities over the relationship and his feelings, as well as how she copes when he unknowingly becomes popular and has hordes of girls vying for his attention. The best part of this book, I found, was Oliver’s struggles to understand Delilah’s world, the inner workings and unsaid rules, the popularity and driving, and what he should or shouldn’t do. This book was made more light-hearted by Oliver’s utter adoration and love for Delilah, and how he made a fool of himself at times whenever he made a mistake; which, I admit, made me laugh slightly.
*Read my full review here
Off the Page is a cute, light-hearted and adorable read. It’s a companion story to Between the Lines, which I, unfortunately, haven’t read. Despite that, this book is still enjoyable. If you love light-hearted reads full of romance and unbelievable situations, this is the book for you!
The entirety of this book is all romance and family and relationship struggles. It’s about Delilah, an outcast who always has her nose stuck in a book, and how her life is once Oliver -a prince in a book that she was able to bring into the real world- becomes a real, daily part of her world. This book is full of her hope and insecurities over the relationship and his feelings, as well as how she copes when he unknowingly becomes popular and has hordes of girls vying for his attention. The best part of this book, I found, was Oliver’s struggles to understand Delilah’s world, the inner workings and unsaid rules, the popularity and driving, and what he should or shouldn’t do. This book was made more light-hearted by Oliver’s utter adoration and love for Delilah, and how he made a fool of himself at times whenever he made a mistake; which, I admit, made me laugh slightly.
*Read my full review here