Forgets far too early that Bryce isn't actually her boyfriend.

Haley - 'Am I being too needy?' Also, - Body shaming larger breasted women. She's also actually an awful person who thinks it's funny when her brothers call her iwishhiswasmyrealboyfriend a 'mutt'. Don't know how Bryce can stand her bratty tantrums when they're not even dating. She's a hctib? She's also desperate and clingy. At first I didn't understand the reviews mentioning Haley being an unlikable character. *It's a little strange that Haley lays all the blame on Bryce and never even confronts the other Haley, who is the reason for the rumour in the first place. The voice for Haley was fine but I'm thinking her character may have been more palatable on paper. The male narrator perhaps wasn't the best fit for Bryce. 'Plotting how I could accidentally hit Trent with a tennis racket'. 'I accidentally on purpose kicked Bryce in the shin'. 'I thought about hitting him over the head with my lunch tray'.

Do you see now? I was going to give this 3 stars, but the casualness of physical violence throughout the entire book, is still bothering me enough upon finishing, that I have to drop it down to 2. If you think that is okay, try reversing the roles, so it is the male kicking the female in the shin. Kicking a guy, punching him in the arm, poking him in the ribs, threatening him with violence from your brothers - that is not okay. The one big thing nagging me about this book is that - it is teaching young girls and boys that it is okay to throw tantrums and threaten/use physical violence, in order to get your way or in reaction to something that displeases you. Supporting couple = better than the actual couple

Blackmail Boyfriend by Chris Cannon