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bookbriefs 's review for:
Tidal
by Emily Snow
Tidal was so much better than what I initially thought it would have been. I went into Tidal expecting to enjoy it, obviously, but it went in a totally different direction than I thought it would. I think this is a great example of the New Adult genre. Tidal is edgy, it deals with real and serious issues, and it is relevant to pop culture in todays society. Plus the romance is great.
Tidal follows the story of a young actress who has just gotten out of rehab for her pill problem. Her drug problem started because of a secret she has that she is ashamed of. At first I wasn't sure what I was going to think of Willow. I liked her but I wanted to see some real change in her. I didn't want her to just make excuses for everything. And she did really try and change! I was so happy. I thought Willow was a great character. She has problems and issues, insecurities, and family issues. But she is also thoughtful and smart and much stronger than she knows. As soon as leaving rehab, Willow's parents sign her up for a remake of a surfing movie. Without even telling her about it. Side note: I wanted to smack her parents in the face.
At first I was a little worried that Cooper was just attracted to Willow and that their relationship would be unrealistic. But man, oh man was I wrong. Cooper was so much more than meets the eye. He is so loyal and unwavering. Even when some of Willow's other friends were awful, Cooper was always there for her. He melted my heart.
Tidal takes all of these serious issues and still somehow manages to create an awesome and fun beach romance. It sounds strange that a book can be both deep and heavy and dark and still romantic and happy. Tidal is a great book.
Tidal follows the story of a young actress who has just gotten out of rehab for her pill problem. Her drug problem started because of a secret she has that she is ashamed of. At first I wasn't sure what I was going to think of Willow. I liked her but I wanted to see some real change in her. I didn't want her to just make excuses for everything. And she did really try and change! I was so happy. I thought Willow was a great character. She has problems and issues, insecurities, and family issues. But she is also thoughtful and smart and much stronger than she knows. As soon as leaving rehab, Willow's parents sign her up for a remake of a surfing movie. Without even telling her about it. Side note: I wanted to smack her parents in the face.
At first I was a little worried that Cooper was just attracted to Willow and that their relationship would be unrealistic. But man, oh man was I wrong. Cooper was so much more than meets the eye. He is so loyal and unwavering. Even when some of Willow's other friends were awful, Cooper was always there for her. He melted my heart.
Tidal takes all of these serious issues and still somehow manages to create an awesome and fun beach romance. It sounds strange that a book can be both deep and heavy and dark and still romantic and happy. Tidal is a great book.