SuitabookReading and literary romance
Norah creates a book group and sees James through the lens of a modern Jane Austen hero while pursuing a hoped-for happy ending.
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Book details
Aimee Friedman - Author
This is a teen romantic comedy centred on books, friendship and the wish for a happy-ending love story.
Norah forms a book club and falls in love with James, one of the club's members. Required reading has never been so hot. Once upon a time there was a Brooklyn hipster named Norah. Unlucky in love, and short on extracurriculars for her college apps, Norah decided to start a book group. She knew the perfect locale -- a local indie bookstore with a crush-worthy cutie manning the soy latte counter. When the first meeting arrives, Norah gets a page-turning surprise. The attendees may be bookish, but there are also a few hotties! Most noteworthy: sweet, literary James. He's like a modern Jane Austen hero.... Only, how to snag him? Ever the romantic heroine, Norah devises a secret plan. And if it works, Norah may just find her "Happily Ever After" love story. The End.
Book Brief
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Sign in for personalised guidanceThis is a teen romantic comedy centred on books, friendship and the wish for a happy-ending love story.
Norah creates a book group and sees James through the lens of a modern Jane Austen hero while pursuing a hoped-for happy ending.
Norah starts the book group partly because she needs an extracurricular activity for college applications.
The central attention points are romantic attraction, dating expectations and pressure connected with college applications.
This is a grounded book brief while Suitabook strengthens the analysis: some draft conclusions still depend on unresolved evidence.
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