Comment

Oct 16, 2016TEENREVIEWCREW rated this title 5 out of 5 stars
I would rate P.S. I Like You by Kasie West 4/5 stars. The book is very funny and lighthearted, much like all of Kasie West’s other books. It was a perfect summer read! I fell in love with the characters immediately, and I couldn’t seem to put the book down! Kasie West shows that things are not always how they seem and people can be very different than what they want you to think. After reading the book, I suddenly want to find a pen pal of my own! I would recommend this book for fans of Jenny Han’s The Summer I Turned Pretty series. The book was very interesting and was a great read for sitting by the pool on a hot summer day. @Dolphin05 of the Teen Review Board at the Hamilton Public Library Lily and Cade have been sworn enemies for longer than they can remember and are constantly scrutinizing each other. One day, after Lily scribbled some song lyrics on her desk out of boredom the day prior, she found that someone has replied to her. As these conversations continued to develop, Lily finds herself bonding more and more with her pen pal. Chemistry, her once most hated class, soo became the highlight of her day and was always looking forward to it. But curiosity killed the cat and once she found out who her mystery writer was, she starts to question all she knew about him. This was a pure love story that showed us how sweet high school love can be. I enjoyed the concept of writing lyrics in desks and having someone reply to them and I really liked the dynamic balance between the two main characters. Their personalities were very sweet and real, yet different. Overall, I loved this book and hope to read more from this author Rating: 5/5 @Iron_Rose of the Teen Review Board of the Hamilton Public Library Such a cute story! Lily isn’t what you would call mainstream, she has her own style. Living in a family of five other people, her life gets pretty hectic. While spacing out in chemistry class one day, Lily writes some lyrics to her favourite indie band on her desk and the next day another person finishes the lyrics. They start to exchange letters about their personal life: family, friends, music and jokes. Lily finds herself telling this person things about herself that she doesn't even tell her best friend. Told through story and exchanged letters, you really get to understand Lily and her anonymous pen pal. This story is amazing because it's relatable and you never expect the second writer to be who they are. Rating 5 out 5 stars. @Fallenangelhushhush of the Teen Review Board at the Hamilton Public Library