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But I don’t want to admit that. Just like I don’t want to admit that I like that he finally makes eye contact with me. Just like I don’t want to admit that his Levi-blue-jean eyes make my knees a little wobbly. Just like I don’t want to admit that even though I can no longer keep track of how many times he smiles at me, I still react as if it’s the first one. Just like I don’t want to notice that he no longer gives the barista, Emily, those smiles.
The use of repetition is a little overdone in this book. It’s a great device when used occasionally but we’re 30% in and it’s been done so frequently already.
He does a surprisingly impressive job of making the swoops almost perfectly even, but when I attach bows to the hanging points, I move the garland an inch or two to the right or left each time to see if he notices. He does, I can see it all over his face as he reassesses the garland, but to his credit, he doesn't go back and fix it.
This kind of feels like she’s making fun of someone with ocd. Like idk if he actually has that but it’s definitely a little rude.
I likely would have given him everything,
I hate this line of thought. Sex isn’t “everything.” Treating it like it is, is part of why there’s such an emphasis on abstinence culture. But teaching abstinence in isolation doesn’t work and gives women and girls the idea that their body is their most prized possession, and that when you have sex once, you no longer have a gift to give. But that’s entirely FALSE.

