And for our readers who are Ted Lassofans, you’ll be happy to know that the inspiration Adams has drawn from the series works splendidly. It’s intrinsically loud at times because of the places characters find themselves in but never once does it border on any sort of obnoxiousness instead, every moment is altogether wholesome. The Cheat Sheet follows best friends Bree Camden and Nathan Donelson in a will they/won’t they dance towards fake dating until they both finally put their fears aside and turn their friendship into something more. Her ability to set a scene as simple as a living room is so easy to picture that you’re immediately transported there every time while finding the necessary comfort only this genre can bring. Much of the novel stands out, primarily due to Adams’ writing style and her ability to ensure that you continue turning the page even while you’re exhausted. The duel point-of-view makes it charming from start to finish, even when it gets frustrating and you start yelling at the characters to spit it out and talk to each other. And The Cheat Sheet by Sarah Adams is, in fact, done right. The best friends-to-lovers trope isn’t everyone’s cup of tea, but it’s always lovely to read when done right.
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