3.5 stars. This was a cute contemporary romance, with a diverse cast - it's not made much of but I believe the main character is Latinx and many of the supporting characters are from diverse backgrounds, including one who (again not explicit) seems to suffer from some form of anxiety disorder. 
 I enjoyed the fact that the romance was not the sole focus of the book. Amelia's journey of self-discovery, growing in confidence, making new friends and learning who and what she wants to be, was as important. I found her a very relatable protagonist. She made mistakes, small and large, she tried to learn from them and sometimes found it hard, she struggled to reconcile her own dreams - and figuring them out - with her desire to please the people around her and not let anyone down. The pacing was good and it was a quick read. 
 The romance was a bit of a love triangle, but it was done without being obnoxious, and linked very well to the other aspects of the plot. It was sweet and likeable, although maybe some of the drama felt a teeny bit contrived. And yes, I thought the right decision was made in the end! 
 I believe the story was either inspired by or a retelling of the film Sabrina, but as I haven't seen that I can't comment on whether it's a faithful version or holds to the spirit of the original. As its own story, I enjoyed it as a light, refreshing read between my usual diet of heavy fantasy as sci-fi.