A cute story that addresses addiction and recovery, anxiety, and divorce. The multiple POVs were a bit muddled and could have been cleaned up significantly. It’s an inspirational story but barely mentions Christian themes.

I voluntarily read and reviewed an advanced copy of this book. All thoughts and opinions are my own.

I received this ARC from NetGalley in exchange for my honest review

This book just wasn't for me. I didn't realize it would have such a religious undertone, which I should have anticipated more given the author's background. This just meant that this book and I were not destined to get along.

I usually try to get at least 50 pages in before deciding DNF a book, but I struggled with the author's voice right from the start. This is my first time reading Kathleen Fuller's work, and while the premise intrigued me—especially with the art theme—I had trouble connecting with Britt and Amy's inner experiences.

The general concept of the book really sparked my interest since I love art, so the idea of two people bonding over it sounded promising. Unfortunately, it just wasn't my cup of tea.

This book makes for a great summer read and was easy to get into. It's a great redemption story many will relate to. It's well written with lovable characters, funny, charming, hope filled, and it will pull on your heartstrings. It was the perfect feel good book and an easy read.

Thank you to netgalley and Thomas Nelson. I received a complimentary copy of this book. Opinions expressed in this review are completely my own.

I didn't end up finishing this book because the story wasn't something that I could connect with. I would give three stars to what I did read! The author's writing style is fun! I just had a hard time connecting with the characters and plot. I'm sure it could be a good fit for someone else though!

3.5⭐️


La artista Britt Branch tiene un exitoso canal en línea donde imparte una variedad de lecciones de arte. Obsesionada con la década de 1970, tiene un estilo propio. Pero también tiene un gran problema: una grave ansiedad social. Vive con su madre, y mientras paga sus propias facturas, se pregunta si alguna vez tendrá el valor de mudarse y seguir adelante. Cuando su mejor amiga anuncia que se va a casar, Britt decide que es hora de hacer un cambio.

La hermosa Hunter Pickett siempre ha patinado en sus looks de modelo, aplicando muy poco esfuerzo a cualquier cosa excepto a los deportes, e incluso eso era dudoso a veces. El tercer hijo de padres extremadamente ricos y exitosos, se ocupó de ser la oveja negra de la familia bebiendo y usando drogas. En su tercer año de sobriedad, todavía está lidiando con la falta de rumbo. Una noche, capta el canal de Britt y termina viendo sus vídeos. No le interesa el arte... al principio. Y cuando él le envía un mensaje en línea, se sorprende de que ella responda. En poco tiempo están charlando todos los días, y una vez que comienzan a reunirse en persona, comienza una amistad llena de chispas.

Pero ambos están guardando secretos. Los grandes. Cuando todas las verdades se revelan en un momento crucial, Britt y Hunter se encrucijada. ¿Luchará por la felicidad que ha trabajado tan duro para conseguir? ¿Y seguirá escondiéndose de la vida, o finalmente puede salir de su propia sombra?




Disfrute el libro, pero la parte del papá no me dejó disfrutar al 100 porque siento que ese señor no merecía el perdón o por lo menos no tan rápido y tan fácil, debió ganárselo.

Ese señor incluso (el padre) arruinó la propuesta de matrimonio de Brittany, o sea Hunter acaba de hacer su propuesta y el señor inmediatamente también le pide matrimonio a Amy. Debió dejar que su hija tuviera su momento.

I found it hard to follow the changing POVs, maybe if you label who we are switching to that would help a lot! Overall a sweet story I just found it confusing and like it didn’t flow at times

Loved reading the inspirational and entertaining story. Hunter struggles daily with his drinking problem, and Britt's video's online have a calming affect on him. Even though Britt struggles with social anxiety, she agrees to give Hunter art lessons. Read the highly recommended, wonderfully written, and a must read riveting romance story.

This was fine. The mental health aspects of the plot where handled fine, if a little one dimensionally.

It reads like a book written by someone who doesn't read very much. It's laid out very like a film script.

It was a cute story, that addressed anxiety and addiction. However, I wasn’t aware that the book incorporates overt Christian themes, which didn’t quite align with my reading preferences. If you enjoy christian stories, this book would be a good fit for you. For those seeking a different focus, it might be worth noting this aspect before diving in.

I was so excited for this book and unfortunately it didn’t deliver for me. There were multiple things that I really liked, but also many that I didn’t.

At the beginning I enjoyed the dual POV, but when it became clear that it was actually 4 POVs I didn’t feel it as much; I did however like how the 4 stories were woven together. Nonetheless it would have been more enjoyable if each story had its own book.

The main characters are relatable. Britt is an artist/YouTuber that suffers from social anxiety, and finds herself in the middle when it comes to her divorced parents. Hunter is a warehouse worker that struggles with a dark past, his stranged family, and not being taken seriously because of his looks and his past actions. Meanwhile Amy (Britt’s mom) is a divorced school teacher navigating the dating scene, and Daniel (Britt’s dad) is a recovering alcoholic redeeming himself. Unfortunately these are topics that we see more often than not in the real life.

I really enjoyed how Britt and Hunter’s relationship developed, it was really organic; from how they met to how they start hanging out. If the book was only about them it would have been great, but adding her parents storyline ruined it for me. It felt rushed and like both stories were missing context. Once again, I feel like it would have been great if each story had their own book, but I understand how it needed to be this way for the plot to work.

This delightful story is all about being uncomfortably comfortable. I adored Britt’s artistic ability and expressions, even if she is a little quirky. To be fair, she deals with crippling anxiety and I love that she has found a way to live peaceably with her limitations. I love how Hunter was drawn to her voice and allowed himself to try something new. Both Britt and Hunter open themselves up to try something new and the journey with both of them is sweet and inspiring. There is a brilliance to how all the storylines intersect and when they fully cross and everything is exposed there is power in the truth. As one who is not artistic, I did enjoy all the descriptions throughout. Restoration is a key theme that resonates throughout, even if it is a painful journey to get there. The additional storyline of Daniel and Amy was a bonus and full of poignant truths as well. Trigger warnings: heavy discussions on alcoholism, sobriety, anxiety, and divorce.
I received a complimentary copy from the publisher via NetGalley and all opinions expressed are solely my own, freely given.

This was a delightful romance. It did a great job describing someone with an anxiety disorder. It is also a good redemption story for recovering addicts. I liked how the story had several different storylines that tied together. It wasn't just a romance story for young adults; it had a love story for middle-aged adults too. I enjoyed how the story pulled me forward all the way through to the end. It was a good escape that I needed, and it entertained me while encouraging me.

Britt, young woman with social anxiety is content, if not happy, living with her mother and teaching online art classes and getting to know her estranged father again. Hunter is a recovering alcoholic with a blue-collar job, becomes enchanted with Britt's online classes, and when they meet in person, sparks fly.

This book is a delightful and uplifting story about two individuals who seem like complete opposites, yet find common ground and learn valuable lessons from each other. Britt, an introverted vlogger with social anxiety, and Hunter, a reformed party boy, come together in a beautiful tale of friendship, art, and self-discovery.

The author masterfully explores themes of confidence, creativity, and personal growth, making it easy to become invested in Britt and Hunter's journeys. Their chemistry is undeniable, and their banter is witty and engaging.

The writing is descriptive and immersive, transporting readers to the world of art and yacht rock. The supporting cast is well-developed, adding depth to the narrative.

Overall, this book is a must-read for anyone who enjoys stories about opposites attracting, personal growth, and the power of human connection. With its uplifting message and memorable characters, this tale will leave readers smiling and inspired.
Jenkins Reid and Colleen Hoover will appreciate the writing style and character development.

"So Into You" by Kathleen Fuller is a heartwarming and engaging contemporary romance that beautifully explores the themes of personal growth, overcoming fears, and finding unexpected connections.

Fuller has crafted two wonderfully complex and relatable characters in Britt Branch and Hunter Pickett. Britt's struggle with social anxiety is portrayed with sensitivity and authenticity, making her journey towards self-confidence both inspiring and touching. Hunter's path from a party-loving rich kid to a man seeking purpose is equally compelling, showcasing the author's skill in character development.

The chemistry between Britt and Hunter is palpable, and their blossoming relationship feels natural and sweet. Fuller expertly builds tension through their online interactions, making their eventual in-person meetings all the more satisfying. The contrast between Britt's introverted nature and Hunter's outgoing personality creates a perfect balance, demonstrating how opposites can indeed attract and complement each other.

One of the novel's strengths lies in its exploration of personal passions. Britt's love for art and the 1970s adds a unique flavor to the story, while Hunter's journey of self-discovery through art lessons provides both humor and depth. The author's attention to detail in describing Britt's vlogging career and art techniques adds an extra layer of authenticity to the narrative.

Fuller doesn't shy away from addressing deeper issues, such as addiction recovery and family expectations, giving the story emotional weight without overshadowing the romance. The way these elements are woven into the plot adds complexity to the characters and their motivations.

You can see the end coming a mile away but you still can't wait to watch the train wreck.

Kathleen Fuller has delivered a charming and uplifting novel that will leave readers with a smile on their face and a warm feeling in their heart.

This book was not a bad read. It was also not the best read I have come across, but it was a book that was easy to read.

I liked some of the focus on other characters as well as the main story line. I do love a good opposites attract.

So Into You reads like a rom-com movie. It was like a mixture of Katherine Center and some of Karen Kingsbury’s earlier works. It starts off pretty slow but picks up after the first couple of chapters. This is also not an insta-romance, but it’s not necessarily a slow burn either. The two leads still have great chemistry, and the book deals with their budding romance and personal issues. Two being addictions and anxiety. I also loved how so many of the characters' lives were intertwined. It made me anticipate what was to come and laugh! Which I did a few times throughout my reading. So thank you, Kathleen Fuller for an enjoyable read. I'm really looking forward to reading more of your books!

So Into You by Kathleen Fuller is a delightful rom-com. It started a little slow for me as the author was developing the characters. At first, I thought there were too many characters. However, as the novel progressed, the plot came together masterfully. I loved the insecure and flawed characters. Acceptance, forgiveness of others and self, and determination to take risks to move life in a positive direction are all elements of this beautifully crafted novel.

Releases Dec. 3rd. I received a complimentary copy of this book. Opinions expressed in this review are completely my own.

I think a lot of romance books can feel repetitive but this one managed to include some fresh themes and incorporate heavy topics in a book that overall leaves you feeling good. Still — the book did not escape the predictability of romance books (though that’s not necessarily bad) and like others have said, the secrets were stressful!!!! Overall 4/5 stars for me!

**Thank you so much to Thomas Nelson Publishing and NetGalley for giving me an ARC of So Into You in exchange for an honest review. These thoughts are entirely my own.**

So Into You was a fun read that tackled difficult subject matter in a meaningful way. However, I did have a few problems with it.

I really enjoyed each of the problems the characters face in their personal lives, but there was a LOT of secret-keeping that was not fun to read about. I knew there would be a huge fight between a bunch of the characters because of the secrets, and that was a little stressful to say the least.

Though the book dealt with meaningful subject matter like addictions and anxiety, I feel like there were quite a lot of shortcuts within the book when talking about these issues. I think a lot of the characters’ deep struggles were resolved way too quickly and neatly, especially given the amount of characters and their struggles.

Speaking of the amount of characters, So Into You has at least 4 POVs, which meant the character depth was questionable at times. It took me out of the narrative, too, because sometimes I didn’t catch when the POV switched. In my opinion, Britt and Hunter’s POVs read quite similarly, too.

I did enjoy that it didn’t have spice, and the love stories were cute (although I don’t know how I feel about the ending). I liked the Christian aspect, too, but it felt like an afterthought. I would be really engaged, and then a faith-based part would come up, and I would be taken aback because I forgot that it was technically marketed as a Christian book.

So Into You was a fun read, and I enjoyed the plot, but I think it just tried to do too much. Great ideas with meh execution.