But I love seeing different types of boys, too. That plan at the first zone was a nice way to push the plot and it made sense that some students would be feeling that way. There were some really cute moments between Neil and Rowan.
I felt educated on many aspects of the Jewish culture/religion and none of what was shown/discussed felt forced. He was a realistic character and he fit in the "perfect student" stereotype without coming off as a charicature.
There's this kind of books that start off really nicely and then I think to myself "this one might be good, I'm fifty pages in and it's good" and then after the middle they go downhill, all the way until the end.
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