![]() Told in alternating points of view, the narrative is filled with texts, tweets, and tech slang and terminology which YA readers might love. ![]() I appreciate the page-turning plot and the complicated relationships add depth. ![]() If parents are looking for appropriate reads for younger YA readers, this is suitable for 14+. I appreciate the minimal use of profanity, no drug use, and the innocent romance and first-love story line. The Writing: Tweet Cute is a fun, engaging, and fast-paced read with a multilayered plot. A few things happen to put the story in motion: the big burger chain copies (steals) Jack’s family’s grilled cheese sandwich, a twitter war ensues that Jack and Pepper instigate and fuel, and Jack and Pepper find themselves becoming close friends on the school’s app where identities remain anonymous. Jack’s family owns a small downtown deli. He secretly develops apps, enjoys being a class clown, and experiences episodes of sibling rivalry with his twin brother. Jack is a classmate and fellow swim team member. Her family owns a large fast-food burger chain, and Pepper runs the twitter account. ![]() ![]() Pepper (Patricia) is the swim team captain at her private school, achievement-focused, and a perfectionist. You’ve Got Mail meets Tell Me Three Things meets With the Fire on High… *This post contains Amazon affiliate links. Genre/Categories/Setting: YA Contemporary Fiction, Family Life, YA Romance, YA RomCom, Coming of Age, New York City ![]()
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