While I'm a big fan of wedding and wedding planning stories, that was just about all that Dizzy had going for me. It wasn't terribly written, but I found that I found it hard to empathize with the characters. A good book draws you in that you cry with the characters and rejoice when they're happy, and it leaves you lost at the end of the book, wondering what you'll do now that the journey you've just gone through with those characters has just ended. Dizzy wasn't exactly like that. It was just like reading a story and being totally impartial to it. It had it's moments, yes, the story was good enough not to be completely mainstream too, but it just didn't work it's magic on me. Dylan and Ziah were likable enough, what with their geekiness under all otherwise appearances, but other than the mention of them being pre-law and pre-med (both following their professional dads' careers, how convenient), I didn't see much of how nerdy these two were. I was expecting a nerdy banter between them, but I guess given the circumstances, it wasn't a priority to exhibit that side of them. I am seriously glad abut their maturity near the end of the book though, because they both realized they did some mistakes, and were mature enough to admit it instead of blaming each other and blowing up in anger (which has seen it's fair share in many books these days). I didn't love this book, but I didn't abhor it either. It was a fun, light read. :) This will probably be made long later when it's not 3am and I'm not on my phone but I give this book a 4.5/5 stars. The half star off is purely because of the way the POVs were written but even though I don't care for the style it was still a great read. Normally I steer clear of younger characters cause they annoy me by being whiney but I loved the characters, especially Paul. It's defiantly a great read and one of my favorite books of this age group.
What do You think about Dizzy (2012)?
Söt, förutsägbar och lätt att glömma...
—Shyam_Jose_R
