"You're you, Lexi Angelo. And that's... that's exactly why I've fallen for you." 
 What I liked about this book: 
 > The entire convention setting. Seriously, it was so realistic and well-written. I loved reading about all the behind-the-scenes stuff. 
 > Aidan. He was so dorky and sweet and adorable and a really swoony love interest (albeit in a geeky way). 
 "All I can see is you." 
 > Lexi's group of close friends. Especially her best friend Sam. 
 > Lexi's character arc. I may not have really liked her character but her journey, development and discovery of herself as a person and what she really wants is great. 
 > Lexi's mom having a girlfriend. Who's French. 
 > Melinda Salisbury's cameo. 
 What I thought could have been better: 
 > Lexi and Aidan's romance. It just wasn't intense enough to really root for. 
 > Lexi. Sometimes she came across as bossy, snappy and a little condescending. 
 > Cliche Cinderella trope. The way I saw it, there was absolutely no need to throw in the whole I-don't-like-my-stepmom part. Bea's relationship with Lexi's dad was nothing but positive! 
 > I thought the book dragged a little and that made it boring at times. Sometimes it seemed like whatever was going on wasn't actually essential to progress of the story and was just there for the sake of filler. 
 > It could have been more... fandom-y? Lexi only really fangirled about Aidan's book, Piecekeepers, and I thought that was relatable and really great, but she never once mentioned any other authors or guests at any of the six conventions that happened in the book. I just thought that since the catchphrase of this book is "Everyone's a fan of someone", I'd see more of Lexi's fangirl side. But she never talked about any favorite books, movies, shows, people. She didn't really seem like a true fangirl so it was hard to connect with her. 
 Overall: 
 My actual rating for this book is 3.5 stars, but I marked it as a 3 because it just doesn't cut 4 for me. Nevertheless, it's definitely solid and well-written, although nothing extraordinary. Maximum Pop! has called it "a gorgeous one-of-a-kind novel, perfect for fans of Rainbow Rowell", but to me there's no way this book can surpass Fangirl.