Hi guys, welcome back to all read what she's reading. I'm Michaela. I'm Kennedy. And I'm Reggie. Today we're talking about things that were over. Mostly bookish things.

Of course.

Of course.

Because this is a book podcast.

I'm sure you guys can all relate that sometime in your reading lifespan, you're over something, whether it be a genre, a trope, a certain author.

Today we're talking about things were over. Yeah. In the bookish space.

Book edition. We're over it. Yeah. And we're heated. We're real heated. So we have a bunch of prompts of things that we are saying that we're over. And I uh, I have no idea what they're going to say.

I think I might know some things that they might say, but I don't, I, you never know. They may,

they may surprise me. But let's, let's jump right into it. Let's do it. Okay. First one.

Starting off with a trope that we are over.

I have, I could say like probably five or six things.

I'm going to say two.

My first one is miscommunication that could be solved in like just one simple conversation, like literally a sentence.

Sometimes I feel like I waste my time on some books because like they're really good.

And then I'm like, wait, you're telling me that you could have just talked about that like five years ago for like two seconds.

Sometimes the miscommunication trope is fine.

But sometimes when you find out what the miscommunication was,

it's like the biggest eye roll. That's my first one. You guys say it. You can say one.

Mates. Oh. Fated mates. Fated mates. Conform where mate was used. How many times?

300 something times.

Yeah.

I just want authors to be a little bit more creative with love and relationships.

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