Please take a moment to listen to what I'm saying. When many tropes are blended into one narrative, it usually feels like the author is doing too much, right? That is not the case in this instance. 

We follow Iris and Declan in Terms and Conditions. They are compelled to marry because they were forced to sign this contract, which becomes essential to the plot as the novel progresses. All of the superior motifs are present in this novel: forced proximity, marriage of convenience, workplace, grumpy / sunshine, and fake dating.

Last year, one of my favorite books was The Fine Print. I was apprehensive to read this book because it had actually struck me. I didn't believe it could get any better, but it did, which I adore.

I find Iris and Declan to be relatable in their own manner. Iris is a character I can relate to because I, too, am neurodivergent. It's difficult for me to grasp concepts quickly, therefore I try to be flexible with my ideas. I strive to establish as many backup plans as possible, so that even the worst-case situation can be avoided. Declan, on the other hand, was similar to me in that he was unable to express his emotions. It's difficult for me to express myself because it often feels trivial and meaningless.

Actually, I used to loathe Declan. However, as I became more familiar with his point of view, I began to recognize myself in him, and he has since been one of my go-to characters. I admire how realistic and intricate his persona is, and he made me feel understood.

The romance was incredible. You can't tell if they're still faking or not because it's a fake dating trope, but you can see them being smoother with their seductive actions on and off screen. I screamed with every movement. Furthermore, the groveling was superb. It puts Declan in his proper place. 

And at last, I am completely charmed with this book. Please read it!!