Garrison Kelly’s Reviews > This is Me.: A Clean Science Fiction Romance > Status Update

I have a theory as to why Alex thinks Niven looks familiar. Alex plays basketball, the party from a hundred pages ago featured a lot of basketball players, and it was the same party where Niven made an ass of himself. This whole situation is going to blow like a powder keg. I can feel it!

Even more baffling than how Chloe can be attracted to Niven is how anybody can be best friends with a drunken moron like Blake. In many ways, he's worse than Niven.

I feel Rogan's pain when it comes to telling beautiful women how I really feel. Is it the right thing to do? Is it worth it? Does it matter in the end? In any event, reading this novel was a welcome distraction from the news that Chester Bennington from Linkin Park committed suicide earlier today. Rest in peace.

It's official: somebody should pencil Niven in for a visit from the Angel of Death. He's all about charm and charisma when he's around Chloe, but he's a snake in the grass when he's conspiring with his friends Nathan and Blake. In the words of All That Remains, "This probably won't end well."

I'm eagerly awaiting the moment in the story where Rogan punches the shit out of Niven for his cruel words. It may never happen, though, because Rogan is programmed to have a benign attitude. Maybe someone else can rearrange Niven's fine dental work.

There seems to be a lot of arguing so far in this book. Nobody can agree on anything, which is good for the sake of the story, but it can get slightly frustrating at times.

There seems to be quite a bit of head-hopping so far in this novel. But I've never been one to be bothered by it. Movies and TV shows get away with head-hopping all the time, so why should it bother me when it happens in a novel?

Say what you want about Chloe's taste in men, but at least she isn't dating Megatron or Starscream. Hehe! All joking aside, I'm definitely hooked into this novel. I'm always fascinated by humankind's relationship with technology.