Love. That's what this book is about. And yeah, there's a magic phone and a comedy show and adorably hilarious children, but it's mostly about love and how it never goes the way you expect it to and how you have to work at it to keep it going in any direction at all. I think it's the only book I've ever read that was sweet, and a little sappy, and romantic, but not for any of the reasons you expect a book to be. And it was so realistic that I could see Georgie's family, and Neal, and why their relationship worked and all the reasons why it shouldn't have. 
 I laughed out loud at Georgie and her mother and her sister. I cried when Georgie talked about the way Neal looked at her, and how he didn't laugh when he thought something was funny, but that he laughed only when he was happy. I loved that she fell for the unlikely guy, the underdog, the "hobbit" instead of her stylish, obvious, hottie best friend. I loved so much about this book and it solidified Rainbow as one of my favorite authors. 
 I want to read it again.