*I recieved a copy of Textrovert from NetGalley in exchange for an honest review. 
 (3.5 stars) 
 Witty, charming, and funny, Textrovert is a perfect read for the fall. It's a super short but super entertaining read, and I read it insanely quickly. 
 p l o t: 
 Textrovert is, at its core, nothing truly special, but I still enjoyed it. The length was perfect to play out the story, and the texts added a little something special that I loved. The plot is fairly consistent, and I appreciate that greatly. It didn't veer too much from the description, and I don't know if I like that. It was fairly predictable, but I enjoyed it nonetheless; only one thing caught me off-guard ((view spoiler)[Claire coming to tell Keeley to get back with Talon (hide spoiler)]). There were no true plot holes, but maybe that's because there wasn't really any possible. 
 c h a r a c t e r s: 
 Keeley is, evidently, one of my favorite parts of Textrovert. Her character development was wonderful, even though it was the typical finding-yourself. I liked how she was mature for her age but she still made mistakes. Zach was my next favorite character; he also realized he made mistakes and tries to make up for them. Zach also tries so hard to do what's best (most of the time), and I appreciate that. Next, if we're being honest, Talon was my least favorite part of Textrovert. He was extremely pushy and arrogant, but I guess that was made up for because of the oh-i'm-the-love-interest part. 
 r e l a t i o n s h i p s: 
 The relationships, especially the non-romantic ones, were my favorite part of Textrovert. Keeley and Zach had a wonderful dynamic, and I'm glad that they had their faults with each other but made up for it. On the other hand... I didn't really like Keeley and Talon. Maybe that's just because I don't like Talon- which, let's be real, it is- but it felt a little forced. The relationship was developed using one of my pet-peeves: saying they talked "all night" and got to know each other "so well", but not actually showing any of that. However, another relationship I loved was between Keeley and Talon's mom. Talon's mom was such a gem and I loved her, especially how she reacted when Keeley had Talon's phone. 
 w r i t i n g: 
 Now, I can't say I liked the writing, but I can't say I didn't like it. There was nothing special there, but it was fitting for the story. I feel like there is incredible potential for the author's writing; I say that for a lot of books, but I reeeeeally mean it for this one. The writing was easy to read, though, and didn't have any ridiculous metaphors; I appreciated that. I did feel like we could've done with a little more description- I have no idea what Keeley or Zach look like, but maybe it's supposed to be up to the reader. 
 o t h e r: 
 I love this cover. I really do. It's what drew me in in the first place, and it matches the tone of the story. 
 I really liked the texts and the unique chapter titles & display of the chapters. It was really cool and it fit the story so well (obviously). 
 I'm excited to see what Lindsey Summers writes in the future, because despite my complaints, I did & do like Textrovert.