![]() ![]() Kate is struggling with what she wants versus what’s expected of her. Mark is struggling with what he wants out of his relationship with his best friend Ryan. ALL of the characters in one way or another are trying to figure out what they’re meant to be doing. This is the biggest thing I enjoyed while reading You Know Me Well. It’s all about being your authentic self (and being honest with yourself). They have other things they need to figure out-but their sexuality? At least during this story, at this time, they’re happy with who they are. They’re already comfortable with their sexuality. But here’s the thing, Mark and Kate? Mark is gay Kate is a lesbian, and the story isn’t about that. ![]() ![]() There are definitely lessons to learn in You Know Me Well(see number 3). Mark and Kate go in and out of the city throughout the entirety of You Know Me Well and every time a landmark is mentioned (such as the Golden Gate Bridge or Fisherman’s Wharf) the urge to visit the city is real. If you’ve ever read a book set in San Francisco, you understand that the city itself becomes a character all on its own. In addition to our list, we’re partnering with Griffin Teen in giving away a great prize pack including a hardcover of You Know Me Well! We’re excited to be part of Nina LaCour and David Levithan’s You Know Me Well blog tour! It’s such a great summer read from two phenomenal authors. ![]()
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