![]() I believe this is true of stories as well. And it’s about the people who will let us be who we are. Cool for the Summer Bookishly Jewish Cool for the Summer Cool for the Summer by: Dahlia Adler Wednesday Books, 2021 272 pages Review: by E Broderick There is a Jewish adage that roughly translates to From all my students I have learned. The average reader, reading at a speed of 300 WPM, would take 3 hours and 20 minutes to read Cool for the Summer by. It’s about the things we want and the things we need. But if she's finally got the guy, why can't she stop thinking about the girl?ĭahlia Adler's Cool for the Summer is a story of self-discovery and new love. Lara has everything she ever wanted: a tight-knit group of friends, a job that borders on cool, and Chase, the boy of her literal dreams. A memory that becomes a confusing, disorienting present when Jasmine herself walks through the front doors of the school to see Lara and Chase chatting it up in front of the lockers. A memory of a confusing, romantic, strangely perfect summer spent with a girl named Jasmine. ![]() ![]() Maybe.flirting, even? No, wait, he's definitely flirting, which is pretty much the sum of everything Lara's wanted out of life.Įxcept she’s haunted by a memory. He's tall, strong, sweet, a football star, and frankly, stupid hot. Lara's had eyes for exactly one person throughout her three years of high school: Chase Harding. I am hopelessly devoted to this summer dream of a book." -Becky Albertalli, New York Times bestselling author of Simon vs. ![]()
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