$9.40 sale price when purchased online
$17.00 list price
Target Online store #3991
About this item
3.5 out of 5 stars with 2 reviews
50% would recommend
2 recommendations
Could have, should have been better
2 out of 5 stars
Thumbs down graphic, would not recommend
MarieH - 2 months ago, Verified purchaser
I wanted to love this book or at least like it, but I just can’t. I was super excited when I found out Cord and Pearl would be getting a story of their own but this is not what I had in mind. The story fell short of being what they deserved and frankly, I felt the author rushed certain things and didn’t elaborate enough on others or she over elaborated on certain things. I could not get past the “they/them” pronunciation. I don’t mean to offend people but there are only two genders and pronouns. S/HE or HIS and HER’s. I feel like too many authors are trying to cater to everyone that they loose sight of their own ideas of what they want a story to be. I’m so done with all this WOKE crap
Pearl and Cord at last!
5 out of 5 stars
Thumbs up graphic, would recommend
brittneymo - 11 months ago
I have craved Pearl and Cord’s story since reading The Fastest Way To Fall in 2022 and their story did not disappoint. I highly recommend reading TFWTF before reading Technically Yours because that’s where we are introduced to Pearl and Cord and the attraction that’s between them. Other characters from TFWTF like Wes, Britta, and Mason (and the company FitMe) are also in TY. I fell in love with Wes in TFWTF. Now Cord…sweet, sinfully decadent cinnamon roll Cord. 😩🥵😏 Denise Williams knows how to write these main male characters. She’s an amazing writer in general but her men just make me *swooooon* Jake, Wes, Lear, and Cord…be still my heart. Pearl doesn’t trust her heart to guide her decisions due to being burned in the past, and Cord doesn’t trust his heart for fear of becoming like his father. Both were scared to go all in but their hearts know that they are each other’s person. They’ve known each other for years, built a wonderful friendship, respect, and trust in each other. Fear makes them try the casual route, but that’s not going to work when you’re in love with each other. Even Wes questions Cord on if he can do casual with Pearl saying “but this is Pearl.” He knows Cord has been in love with her for years, how devastated he was when she left, and how shallow his relationships have been ever since. But alas, our two lovebirds have to figure things out on their own. This book oscillates between the past and present of Pearl and Cord’s relationship. The flashback scenes when Pearl and Cord were working together at FitMe and trying to fight their attraction for one another was like getting to eat the full cookie after only getting nibbles in TFWTF. Technically Yours was kind of a teasing slow burn, but when we got to the board retreat…Denise…ma’am…the tent scene will leave rent free in my head forever and I happily welcome it with a goody basket. I do wish we got a full chapter from the past with Cord and his dad to get a better understanding of their relationship and Cord’s aversion to becoming like his dad when it comes to love. Overall I loved Technically Yours and it was well worth the wait. This completes the stories from the world that started with How To Fail At Flirting. I’m going to miss these characters but that’s the fantastic thing about books. These stories live on forever and I can return to them whenever I want. I’ll definitely be visiting them again in the future. But Denise if you want to give us more Pearl and Cord cookies we’ll happily gobble them up. Rating: 4.75 Stars