It was a really beautiful enemies to lovers romance with some Hollywoody and some other interesting things thrown in. Such as after Sam told Delilah the truth, he wanted to go up to her because she knew she would be crying and upset, but he knew she needed space too, so he gave it to her as he spoke with Sam. Because who in their right mind would fall in love with an asshole that has tormented them enough to leave scars? I found these imageries a strong point in the story, which I highly appreciated because it showed how passionate Delilah was and how far she was willing to achieve her dreams.

What happens when all the misunderstandings from the past get cleared to the side, and the love/hate boundaries get blurred?

this has two things i love when setting up a romance story - characters who have known each other since childhood and a good ol’ enemies to lovers plot.

This deeply personal and supportive series offers listeners an honest and relatable insight into how some the UK's best-known celebrities have coped with mental health difficulties, ranging from OCD to insomnia, addiction to grief, and depression to anxiety.I found the romance to be more fluff than smut as well, and this is something else that, in a way, bothered me. and the fact that the MCs have known each other since childhood and were always enemies, and 10 years later the H is now a famous actor and the h has to work for him as an assistant/chef to repay her sister's debts to the H? While Delilah and Macon were enemies when they were children, their reunion and debt agreement felt like they were reuniting after 10 years.

However, I have heard a few raves from other advance reviewers, and I was intrigued by this premise, even if enemies-to-lovers is hard to do well.Waking up 117 years later, Bob discovers his mind has been uploaded into a sentient space probe with the ability to replicate itself. In the absolutely packed Act II, the dark fantasy resumes and the Sandman expands into the French Revolution, ancient Rome, 19th-century San Francisco, eighth-century Baghdad, and beyond. narfna on “What the stories never said: at the end of the day, if a man wants to kill you, he kills you. Among a bouquet of perfect roses, Delilah is much like her namesake flower—unexpectedly vivid and complex—making you realize that roses are boring in comparison.