Actual rating: 3.5 
 I loved the premise of We All Looked Up (plus this gorgeous, minimalist cover). It's kind of an unreal thing to wonder what you'd be doing if the world was going to end in two months. Even now, trying to have some sort of idea is unfathomable. So, I was really curious to see what the four protagonists - Eliza, Peter, Andy and Anita - were going to do with their final days. 
 What was somewhat surprising to me was that I generally enjoyed all of the main characters. They all were portrayed as really real to me. Their desires and thoughts about how they were going to spend their last days were realistic and were ones I could see a lot of people relating to. Their personalities were all ones that people could a bit of themselves in, cause I know I did. They did make some boneheaded choices (I'm looking at you, Andy) that got on my nerves but their mistakes made them more human and I appreciated that. 
 Everything was going smoothly during my reading but then I got to the last third of the book and that's when my enjoyment started waning. Things started getting cliched and instalovey, there's a tragic event with a character that I didn't think was really necessary, and chaotic shit started happening for a reason that had me scratching my head and rolling my eyes. I did like the ending, however, and I agree with comments the author has said about why he wrote it this way. It's really the only way you can go out with a book like this. 
 I recommend this book for its characters because I really did enjoy them all and I think they have a little bit of something for everyone. The last third of it was its weakest point but it ends on a satisfying, hopeful note.