Aung Zaw meets Nyo while he is flying kites with his relatives. After bickering back and forth, they become friends. He finds out that Nyo lost her brother and she thinks of Aung Zaw as his replacement. Her brother died after being heartbroken and she blames Cho Thet for playing around with his heart. Cho Thet, who has a crush on Aung Zaw, explains her side of the story. Instead of minding his own business, Aung Zaw tries to mediate between the two girls.
I have to say that I really dislike Aung Zaw. He keeps hanging out with these two girls even though he knows that they are enemies. He can't make up his mind about who he loves. He thinks it's okay to hang out with the girls and have Nyo pick him up at school and drive him around even to Bago. He's misusing her. I mean he made her wait two hours in the car while he was talking to Cho Thet at the teashop. It's like he's pleased to receive all the attention from the two girls while he keeps saying I haven't found the love of my life.
As for Nyo, she needs therapy. Also, I think she loves Aung Zaw. Otherwise, she wouldn't waste her time on him.
I don't really like Cho Thet that much. She was only a minor character until Nyo talked about the reason why her brother died. I can't accept her logic. She said she was protecting her dignity by not telling Nyo's brother about her boyfriend, but she has no problem hanging out with Aung Zaw. She even go to his home and show up unannounced.
The only reason I give this book three stars is because I like reading about campus life and the students' struggle to put up a play. That was the only aspect I like about this book.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.