Age: Kelsey - 22, Jackson - 27 
 POV: one (Kelsey's) 
 Narration: from first person 
 Tense: past 
 I am so glad that a year ago "Losing It" caught my interest and I decided to read it. Because with it I opened a great new author. And so far, I loved all of her books and "Finding It" is no exception. 
 I loved that this book was about travel. Cora Carmack has the ability to transport you to the places, to show you how great the world can be and how even small villages can hold so much to beauty to see. She made me want to book a ticket to any random country and just explore it without planning everything ahead. And that's a big deal, because I am a planner to the bones. 
 I could very well relate to Kelsey trying to find herself in a life after college. I have a half a year left until I'll get my degree and truthfully I am terrified of what's coming next. So I could understand Kelsey hiding from real life and clinging to effortless happiness of college. I think my favorite quote in this book says it all: 
 This funny thing happens when you graduate college. You hear so much about being an adult that you start to feel like you have to become a different person overnight, that growing up means being not you. And you concentrate so much on living up to the term "adult" that you forget growing up happens by living, not by sheer force of will. 
 As for the romantic component of this book, it was very very good. Do I even need to say how much I adore Jackson Hunt? He is a great book boyfriend. He is hot (can it be any other way?), he is calm and level headed, and he took care of Kelsey. 
 "I'm going to kiss you, princess. But not now, not when you're telling me to. Not when it's just something you want to check off a list. I'll kiss you when it counts." 
 It was good that despite their insane desire for each other their relationship developed slowly. I enjoyed their cheeky banter filled with thick sexual tension. 
 I used to love New Adults books. But in the last few months I became tired of them. There are so many of them that they just blurred all together. But I still read and enjoy Cora Carmack's book. They are light and filled with humor. And what I liked the most is that her characters are just simple college kids struggling with the common every-day problems. And that makes it easier to relate to these books.