I’ve been in doubt for over a month and finally made a decision. Like I feel stuck in between? So, do I rate Only on the Weekends three stars because of my confusion and because I didn’t like everything? Or do I rate it four stars because I loved parts so much, was in awe of the poems, and cherished the ending?
Writing reviews usually comes easy to me but for this story? I just can’t find the words to express my feelings. The supporting cast, the messiness, Karim, Fin, and Mack’s relationship with his dad. And I had high hopes for Only on the Weekends because I treasured The Black Flamingo. Besides, I love messy characters and relationships. Sometimes I wanted to rate this five gorgeous stars, and sometimes my rating was spiraling down. Fin seems fearless-and his confidence could just be infectious.Īward-winning author Dean Atta crafts a beautifully nuanced and revelatory story in verse about the exquisite highs and lows of first love and self-discovery.Īnd sometimes I didn’t fancy the lyricism. Then Mack meets actor Finlay on set, and the world turns upside down again. It's awful to be so far away from Karim, and it's made worse by the fact that Karim can be so hard to read. Mack has had a crush on Karim for as long as he can remember and he can't believe it when gorgeous, popular Karim seems into him too.īut when Mack's father takes on a new directing project in Scotland, Mack has to move away, and soon discovers how painful long-distance relationships can be. The ideal next read for fans of Kacen Callender, Elizabeth Acevedo, and Becky Albertalli.įifteen-year-old Mack is a hopeless romantic-likely a hazard of growing up on film sets thanks to his father's job. From the Stonewall Award-winning author of The Black Flamingo comes a romantic coming-of-age novel in verse about the beautiful-and sometimes painful-fallout of pursuing the love we deserve.
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