things we never got over book review

adored this book ❥ The ideal book that balances sunlight and grit, casual dating,   and "you-are-it-for-me" Rowan, a multibillionaire and Dreamland director, and Zahra, a worker, possess a captivating relationship that makes it clear what will happen next. It was heated as hell as they kissed for the first time. The characters have their own challenges and anxieties, but they don't carry any horrifying trauma or baggage. Just as it's acceptable to be normal—just like everyone else—it's also acceptable to be unique. Just like Zahra saw the light in Rowan, the appropriate person will always see it in you as well. 

My favorite parts are the epilogue and the final two chapters where he confesses his love for Zahra. This novel also discusses individuals with various abilities, and Ani and Rowan's bond is so genuine!

Overall, it was a worthwhile book that you will either love or at the very least like. I hope you like reading!

The idea is new. Sure, there is a little less "showing" and technically there is more "telling," but it is still worthwhile.

There is a cranky "Rowan" in this adorable narrative, but "zahra" is straightforward with her mouth. 

When you connect the dots between Rowan's wealthy status in Dreamland and Zahra's employment there, you can see what will ultimately transpire. 

Each of them had a former life story in which they experienced extreme lows. Although it's not as graphically portrayed as in the novels by COHO or "The Fine Print," Rowan is a dream maker, but when he kisses Zahra, their story takes a very other path. Equipped with an inebriated proposition and a job offer from Rowan, Zahra learns that her ideal job has a catch: an unpleasant and uncommunicative supervisor. But, nevertheless, the heart desires what it desires up until the disclosure of secrets. In the first installment of this wealthy brothers series, embark on an exciting journey filled with love, money, and unexpected events. Prepare yourself for an exciting voyage, as this fairy tale may have a more nuanced resolution."