This book is epic. - Cosmopolitan "A hopeful and moving love story." - Publishers Weekly Fangirl meets Simon vs. Homo the Sapiens Agenda in this "sensitive and complex" (Bccb) coming-of-age novel from New York Times bestselling author Christina Lauren about two boys who fall in love in a writing class- one from a progressive family and the other from a conservative religious community. Three years ago, Tanner Scott's family relocated from California to Utah, a move that nudged the bisexual teen temporarily back into the closet. Now, with one semester of high school to go, and no obstacles between him and out-of-state college freedom, Tanner plans to coast through his remaining classes and clear out of Utah. But when his best friend Autumn dares him to take Provo High's prestigious Seminar- where honor roll students diligently toil to draft a book in a semester- Tanner can't resist going against his better judgment and having a go, if only to prove to Autumn how silly the whole thing is. Writing a book in four months sounds simple. Four months is an eternity. It turns out, Tanner is only partly right: four months is a long time.
This book is epic. - Cosmopolitan "A hopeful and moving love story." - Publishers Weekly Fangirl meets Simon vs. Homo the Sapiens Agenda in this "sensitive and complex" (Bccb) coming-of-age novel from New York Times bestselling author Christina Lauren about two boys who fall in love in a writing class- one from a progressive family and the other from a conservative religious community. Three years ago, Tanner Scott's family relocated from California to Utah, a move that nudged the bisexual teen temporarily back into the closet. Now, with one semester of high school to go, and no obstacles between him and out-of-state college freedom, Tanner plans to coast through his remaining classes and clear out of Utah. But when his best friend Autumn dares him to take Provo High's prestigious Seminar- where honor roll students diligently toil to draft a book in a semester- Tanner can't resist going against his better judgment and having a go, if only to prove to Autumn how silly the whole thing is. Writing a book in four months sounds simple. Four months is an eternity. It turns out, Tanner is only partly right: four months is a long time.