Like the title, this book was just so cute. I really enjoyed our protagonists and the friend group that forms throughout the book. I like the way the author uses what I call the 'You've Got Mail' trope (two people who know each other in real life are communicating with each other anonymously in some way) in a way that feels current and realistic.

The antagonists-to-friends-to-lovers romance here really works. I like that she is one of the only people who can tell him apart from his twin brother, and that it kind of throws him off guard but he appreciates it at the same time.

I like that the author doesn't keep their identities secret with regards to the twitter war for the entire book. They learn about it and agree to continue with their adversarial tweets, which is what really keeps them in the other's orbit as they begin to really get to know each other.

And can we just talk about the food? If the physical book doesn't have the recipe for monster cake and kitchen-sink macaroons, I will riot. Also, I really want a grandma's grilled cheese...like now. I love when a book that involves characters cooking actually makes me want what they're cooking.

My only qualms with this book are small. For one, I find it unlikely that it wasn't known that Pepper was the daughter of the founders of a big time restaurant chain. I don't get the sense that the private school they go to was huge, and even if it was, it still seems odd that no one would know.

Pepper's mom got off a little too easy with regards to the way she put so much on Pepper. What kind of mom expects her teenage daughter to run her business's social media account while she's supposed to be focusing on school and getting into college, then get upset when her grades suffer and not see that she was at least a little at fault?

Overall, I did enjoy this and would recommend to anyone looking for a cute, fluffy romance with funny banter and strong friendships.