A Million Kisses In Your Lifetime

Wren and Crew will draw you in and have you enjoying this ride they take you on. Wren is this perfect beautiful girl that all girls want to be and all boys want to have, but she is innocent, naive, and sheltered. She tries to be this upstanding student, daughter, and friend but she doesn’t realize her morals have her looking down and judging others. She never intends to come off that way yet she does until one day she is called out on it. She starts to realize that being perfect is impossible and all things she once thought aren’t were she wants to be now. At times her innocence and naive ways could be frustrating but it took Crew to bring her out of her shell. Crew has always noticed Wren since the first day she started Lancaster show more Prep and he has had this hate towards her because how could someone be so perfect, innocent, and sweet without hiding something? When they are forced to work together on an assignment they start to learn things about each other and realize they were both blinded by preconceived notions about the other. The more time they spend together the closer they become, but so much drama happening at school, overbearing parents who only treat the kids as window dressing, and doubts all run through their minds, but can they find happiness together or is this a passing phase? Crew was this beautiful person who liked to hide beneath a mask of indifference to everyone except when he got closer to Wren and Wren even if she kept second guessing her decisions Crew helped her out of her shell to show her the beauty in living for herself instead of others. I did find her dad to be insufferable, hypocritical, and a tad creepy when it came to her purity ring because when he would talk about it he made it sound twisted like she was his. Overall this book was a great read about finding yourself and living your life on your own terms. It was a slow build but when Crew unlocked Wren’s passion the steam was off the charts. show less

Wren and Crew will draw you in and have you enjoying this ride they take you on. Wren is this perfect beautiful girl that all girls want to be and all boys want to have, but she is innocent, naive, and sheltered. She tries to be this upstanding student, daughter, and friend but she doesn’t realize her morals have her looking down and judging others. She never intends to come off that way yet she does until one day she is called out on it. She starts to realize that being perfect is impossible and all things she once thought aren’t were she wants to be now. At times her innocence and naive ways could be frustrating but it took Crew to bring her out of her shell. Crew has always noticed Wren since the first day she started Lancaster show more Prep and he has had this hate towards her because how could someone be so perfect, innocent, and sweet without hiding something? When they are forced to work together on an assignment they start to learn things about each other and realize they were both blinded by preconceived notions about the other. The more time they spend together the closer they become, but so much drama happening at school, overbearing parents who only treat the kids as window dressing, and doubts all run through their minds, but can they find happiness together or is this a passing phase? Crew was this beautiful person who liked to hide beneath a mask of indifference to everyone except when he got closer to Wren and Wren even if she kept second guessing her decisions Crew helped her out of her shell to show her the beauty in living for herself instead of others. I did find her dad to be insufferable, hypocritical, and a tad creepy when it came to her purity ring because when he would talk about it he made it sound twisted like she was his. Overall this book was a great read about finding yourself and living your life on your own terms. It was a slow build but when Crew unlocked Wren’s passion the steam was off the charts. show less

4.4 stars

This book was much different than I was expecting. I'm not saying that is a bad thing. I was expecting bully type romance but it wasn't. Instead it was a story with a lot of depth.

I really liked When and Crew. I thought they paired well together despite their differences. He needed her calmness and genuine nice spirit and she needed someone to help her spread her wings and fly.

My only complaint was about both of their fathers. I still don't like either of them. I also wanted more closure concerning Fig and Maggie.

Still, even with those issues, this book was strong as well as entertaining.

It was good. Just good.
Not necessarily spectacular. I liked their chemistry in the last third of the book but the beginning with the teacher and Crew speaking about girls like they're toys I did not like.
I read this without reading the one previous, and I only realized that halfway but by the time I finished it I didn't really want to read the other book.
I don't know. I guess it's just not my favourite style of writing? Some people adore Monica. I think I'm more of a Sophie Kinsella girl.
But oh god the smut scenes were epic......

it wasn't entirely too bad but lemme say this he's kinda toxic at the beginning (and by kinda I mean a lot).she's the stereotypical teenage white rich Y/a protagonist so really don't expect much.he's the obviously extremely rich and extremely cocky male protagonist who thinks he can get what he wants just because he's rich.If you're looking for a meaningful reading,don't read this ahahaha

Okay so it didn't have a huge plot except for father in this story, but I'd say romance girlies would enjoy this either way, especially with how crew treats wren, BUT DUDE THE LOLLIPOP SCENE- NO-

I got a little over half way, page 266, before deciding no more. I received this for free and I voluntarily chose to review it. This story is completely about getting a virgin to have sex before she's out of high school. I've given it a 3* and if you like to read older boys with a potty mouth and their attitudes around them, then you may like it. At this point, no more of this author for me. There is very little interesting action, other than sexual content. NOT for under 18 readers.