This is a beautifully written love story that focuses on modern issues and is full of realistic and relatable characters. This book would appeal to both romcom lovers and more serious-minded readers alike. Overall, I Think I Love You is a cute, funny, heartwarming story about falling in love for the first time. The book focused a bit too much on these characters, however, I was just as invested in these other characters and I really enjoyed seeing how their relationships developed. There were great secondary characters in this book too. As you might imagine, confused feelings, screenwriting woes and falling-in-love faux pas occur. A pitch perfect queer romance-and its a paperback original Arch-nemeses Emma, a die-hard romantic, and more-practical minded Sophia find themselves competing against one. I have to admit, there were elements to this book that were a bit predictable but I was still encouraged to read on to see how the author played out these events. A YA contemporary rom com about two girls who start as rivals but after a twist of events, end up falling for one another-at least they think so. I loved this because it gave me an opportunity to see both sides of the story, and I really enjoyed seeing their characters mature as the book progressed. The book is written from both Emma and Sophia’s points of view. I really liked how imperfect the characters are and how they are both trying to figure out who they are and what they want in life. Full of matchmaking and sabotaging, this book keeps you wondering what happens next without having too complex a storyline. Emma is an incessant romantic who wholeheartedly believes in love, even if she doesnt believe shell find it for herself. This book was a light, fun read that was really easy to dive into. I Think I Love You by Auriane Desombre is a YA contemporary rom-com that centers around a pair of girls who start out as something closer to adversaries and just may end up falling for each other along the way. So when the opportunity to enter a big New York film festival for teens brings them together, who knows what drama will unfold. It seems the only thing these two girls have in common is their love for film and that they’re both gay. Meet Sophia, just returned from France, hates anything related to love. Meet Emma, living in New York, loves romcoms.