Praise for Libby Lawrence is Good at Pretending Dramatic and wise, it combines the arch wit and sharp banter of Ten Things I Hate About You and Clueless with a knowing heart. and the preciousness of those moments when all artifice falls away. Jodi McAlister's sparkling campus novel is a rom-com about friendship, authenticity, and all the ways we perform ourselves. She must discover who she wants to be, who she wants to be with. There's also an uncomfortable encounter with her broody on-stage love interest Roarke, and her crackling offstage chemistry with nerdy-but-sweet new director Will.Īnd while Libby is thrilled to finally be on the inside of the uni theatre group she reveres, there's a downside to being in on all the group chats, drama and backstage gossip. Losing her virginity to the too-charming director of her uni theatre group (just before he ran off with the group's money) is only the start. Especially when the list of things she can't admit to, even to her best friend Ella, starts to build. Which is good for her role in the campus production of Much Ado About Nothing. Problem is, she's not entirely sure how to stop. Nineteen-year-old Libby Lawrence is good at pretending.
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