Straight Girls Like You Audiobook By S.E. Chandler cover art

Straight Girls Like You

A second chance, workplace romance, destined to be together, late bloomer, split narrator rom-com

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Straight Girls Like You

By: S.E. Chandler
Narrated by: Virtual Voice
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This title uses virtual voice narration

Virtual voice is computer-generated narration for audiobooks.

Can love at first site go from online interview to forever?

Based on one reader’s true story: Super Mom Marty starts work at Lilith publishing house where Dana is her mentor. They hit it off over a "working" lunch and exchange numbers with plans to meet up for a rollicking game of Ultimate Frisbee. Of course, Marty wants to see how straight Dana is because she caught major feels from her just from her job interview. As with most straight girls who don't know they're torturing you with mixed signals, Dana seems like she's getting close and comfortable with Marty. At least until she gets a proposal from her long-time boyfriend and upends everything Marty thought they had. Will Dana ignore the cosmic collision she feels with Marty or leave her collapsed into a black hole?

Tropes: second chance, workplace romance, destined to be together, late bloomer, split narrator rom-com

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The book is well written. The story is also very good. That’s why I gave it 4 stars. This is more as a note to the author. The inclusion is appreciated. It being a solo character has the potential to come off explotitive. I struggled with the emphasis on Dana’s boyfriend being black as well as the very obvious tropes used with the character. Again, the boyfriend being black is appreciated. That rarely happens. It feels like he is the only black person in the story because of the emphasis. It would have been helpful for Marty to at least be of mixed race. All my opinion of course. I write this as a note to the author to did alittle deeper when it comes inclusion. So either less emphasis on a solo character’s race or include more people of color while also emphasizing the race of non people of color as well.

Attempts to be inclusive are appreciated but clunky

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Marty is just too much. I only have 2 hours left and had to take a break from her emotional spiral. Additionally, I think the author was attempting to be inclusive by letting it be known l that one of the couples were an interracial couple, but fell short by overstating it unnecessarily.

The main character is exhausting

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The story line was just okay. Also I prefer a less verbally aggressive main character.

okay story - characters not particularly likeable

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