Her face is outlined in shades of lilac and violet, and her long black hair shines a deep burgundy. The stage lights cast an odd purplish hue over everything. I finish wiping up a few water rings clinging to the counter and throw my white bar towel over my shoulder, craning my neck around the sea of people to get a better view. All of them have their eyes glued to the stage. Brendan, the bartender, too distracted to realize he’s made not one but two rumless rum and Cokes. The girl wearing a faded Nirvana shirt that screams Urban Outfitters. The hipster dude clutching an IPA like it’s his firstborn son. ExcerptĮvery single person in this room is looking at Natalie Ramirez.

And while Alex is the last person Molly would ever think she could trust, she can’t deny Alex knows what she’s doing with girls, unlike her.Īs the two embark on their five-step plans to get their girls to fall for them, though, they both begin to wonder if maybe they’re the ones falling…for each other. That she’s ready for an actual commitment. Because maybe if Alex volunteers to help Molly learn how to get her dream girl to fall for her, she can prove to her ex that she’s not a selfish flirt.

But when Alex, fresh off a bad (but hopefully not permanent) breakup, discovers Molly’s hidden crush as their paths cross the night before classes start, they realize they might have a common interest after all. She just…hasn’t actually talked to her yet.Īlex and Molly don’t belong on the same planet, let alone the same college campus. She knows she’s in love with the impossibly cool Cora Myers. Molly Parker has everything in her life totally in control, except for her complete awkwardness with just about anyone besides her mom. Keeping her on the other hand…not so much. She’s All That meets What If It’s Us in this N ew York Times bestselling hate-to-love YA romantic comedy from the coauthor of Five Feet Apart Rachael Lippincott and debut writer Alyson Derrick.Īlex Blackwood is a little bit headstrong, with a dash of chaos and a whole lot of flirt.

Books by rachael lippincott