British and Scottish readers often point out "cringe-worthy" misuse of UK slang and an exaggerated, unnatural portrayal of the Scottish accent [2, 5, 28].
Many readers found the emotional growth of the characters to be the book's strongest suit.
A common complaint is that Freya, a 30-year-old living in London, acts "childishly naive" regarding sex (e.g., calling it "The Sex") [2, 17, 28].
Mac is often described as a "dreamboat"—a tattooed, protective hero with a heart of gold [3, 4, 16]. Common Critiques
"I found his dialect distracting in the way it was written. Couldn't get past the kindle look inside." [2, 13]
British and Scottish readers often point out "cringe-worthy" misuse of UK slang and an exaggerated, unnatural portrayal of the Scottish accent [2, 5, 28].
Many readers found the emotional growth of the characters to be the book's strongest suit. Blindsided by Amy Daws
A common complaint is that Freya, a 30-year-old living in London, acts "childishly naive" regarding sex (e.g., calling it "The Sex") [2, 17, 28]. British and Scottish readers often point out "cringe-worthy"
Mac is often described as a "dreamboat"—a tattooed, protective hero with a heart of gold [3, 4, 16]. Common Critiques a 30-year-old living in London
"I found his dialect distracting in the way it was written. Couldn't get past the kindle look inside." [2, 13]