They live in towns that are side to side, and they talked about everything that went on in each other’s lives, each becoming a special person that they could open up to and confide to in ways they couldn’t with anyone else. Ryen is actually female, and Misha is male, and they discover that for themselves when they continue to write to each other over time. Misha and Ryen have been pen pals since the 5th grade their unique names fooled their teacher’s into thinking each of them were the opposite genders.
I can say that this particular story is incredibly well written and worth looking into. Some authors that go the self publish route are actually quite good at what they do, it’s just a matter of weeding through and discovering for yourself what’s good and what is just Twilight, 50 Shades, or other trashy fan-fiction. It’s self published, so that lead to other expectations, but honestly, it’s a hit or miss with those at this point. It was an interesting premise that initially intrigued me, and the reviews and book score on Goodreads furthered my interest to the point of me actually willing to give it a try. I mean, I wished there was actually someone as attractive as Jesse Metcalfe, but the teenage years are not always as friendly as we’d like them to be (This may be why America is so messed up about personal appearance and expectations, but that’s another can of worms to open some other time).Īnyways, the book was enjoyable enough for what it was, I became interested with the story with Ryen and Misha and their complex relationship.
Yep, totally realistic… (image courtesy of )
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