The characters had a habit of blowing things out of proportion and overreacting. Besides, being Zach’s twin sister, who was she?

I started the book knowing nothing about Keeley, and I ended it that way as well. Not as something that could have been used to show what the character’s interest are or what the characters will be doing in the future. They mentioned college several times throughout the book and even visited a campus, but it felt more as a throwaway line than anything.

They felt a tad underdeveloped, and immature. There were times where I had to go back and read a paragraph to see if I had missed something, because somethings did not add up. Unfortunately, I felt a little underwhelmed by the book itself. It sounding intriguing, fun, and like the plot of RomCom, I could see someone making in the near future. The premise of Textrovert is what drew me to this book. And when they finally exchange phones, secrets and true identities are revealed. For a week, the two communicate via a text and strike up an unlikely friendship. Unfortunately, for them Talon leaves for football camp before they are able to switch back. With its device-centered story, snappy dialogue, looping subplots and depiction of first love, this title offers something for every reader.The premise of Textrovert is that two teenagers, Keeley & Talon, accidentally pick up each other’s phones. Lindsey Summers's page-turning romance is funny, surprising and full of heart. Knowing what she now knows, can Keeley trust him? And can love in the present erase mistakes of the past? He has a different connection to Keeley - one that has nothing to do with phones, and one that will make their new relationship all but impossible. But while Keeley has been playing a part online, Talon has been keeping a secret. Sparks fly when the two finally meet to exchange their phones.

Texting Talon, she can be the person she's always wanted to be. Texting Talon, she can step out of the shadow of her popular twin brother. Keeley learns there's more to Talon than the egocentric jock most people see. And as Keeley gets to know Talon, she starts to like him. Reluctantly, the two agree to forward messages for a week. It's even worse when she discovers that the phone she now has belongs to the obnoxious, self-centered Talon and that he's just left for football camp. It's bad enough when high-school senior Keeley grabs the wrong phone while leaving her small town's end-of-summer fair.

Textrovert by Lindsey Summers