If this was a Greek tragedy, we would say that this letter provides “catharsis,” the purgation of negative emotions through art. Since it’s not, we just say “writing this letter made both its fictional author and its actual author cry until they wanted to barf.”
But we’re about to be on the other side of this wanna-be Greek tragedy, which is the good news.
I wish I was as generous as Andie—and I don’t even have a comparable personal tragedy but I know I don’t have it in me to be as kind and compassionate to my teenage self and certainly not someone who hurt me so deeply. Andie must’ve really put in the work with his therapist cuz he’s amazing.
After being heartbroken and betrayed by his fated mate, Andie rebuilds his life, shedding belief in fairy tales. Twelve years later, when Jake, his former love, resurfaces, he must decide if he can trust again. In a tale of redemption and second chances, can Jake prove himself worthy of Andie's love, and can Andie open his heart to the possibility of happily ever after once more?
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