Smith, sure knows how to write a great novel, but the only downside to this was that the beginning of the book was confusing. People who enjoy a great love story that not only portrays teenage love but shows the importance of family and giving second chances, would love this amazing book. After Hadley and Oliver are separated at customs, she begins to wonder if she will ever see Oliver again. A seven hour flight begins to seem like a seven minute one, even though Hadley has claustrophobia. Soon after, she figures out his name is Oliver and he will even be sitting in the same row as her on the plane. Hadley discovers that he is British and they will be on the same flight. Being stuck at the crowded JFK national airport for three hours does not seem appealing, until she meets an amazing boy in the small waiting area. After being four minutes late to her dreadful flight to London, where she would attend her father’s second wedding, Hadley is frustrated and confused. For readers who enjoy a great love story, with heartbreak and second chances, this is a book for you.
Smith’s book, The Statistical Probability of Love at First Sight, drew me in on the first page with its heartwarming tale of first loves.
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