9780063012554
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The Falling in Love Montage audiobook

  • By: Ciara Smyth
  • Narrator: Alana Kerr Collins
  • Length: 9 hours 53 minutes
  • Publisher: HarperTeen
  • Publish date: June 09, 2020
  • Language: English
  • (17596 ratings)
(17596 ratings)
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The Falling in Love Montage Audiobook Summary

Two girls embark on a summer of montage-worthy dates (with a few strings attached) in this hilarious and heartfelt lesbian rom-com that’s perfect for fans of Becky Albertalli and Jenny Han.

Seventeen-year-old cynic Saoirse Clarke isn’t looking for a relationship. But when she meets mischievous Ruby, that rule goes right out the window. Sort of.

Because Ruby has a loophole in mind: a summer of all the best cliche movie montage dates, with a definite ending come fall–no broken hearts, no messy breakup. It would be the perfect plan, if they weren’t forgetting one thing about the Falling in Love Montage: when it’s over, the characters have fallen in love…for real.

Ciara Smyth’s debut is a delightful, multilayered YA rom-com that will make you laugh, cry, and absolutely fall in love.

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The Falling in Love Montage Audiobook Narrator

Alana Kerr Collins is the narrator of The Falling in Love Montage audiobook that was written by Ciara Smyth

Ciara Smyth studied drama, teaching, and then social work at university. She thought she didn’t know what she wanted to be when she grew up. She became a writer so she wouldn’t have to grow up. She enjoys jigging (verb: to complete a jigsaw puzzle), playing the violin badly, and having serious conversations with her pets. Ciara has lived in Belfast for over ten years and still doesn’t really know her way around. Visit her online at www.ciarasmyth.com.

About the Author(s) of The Falling in Love Montage

Ciara Smyth is the author of The Falling in Love Montage

The Falling in Love Montage Full Details

Narrator Alana Kerr Collins
Length 9 hours 53 minutes
Author Ciara Smyth
Publisher HarperTeen
Release date June 09, 2020
ISBN 9780063012554

Additional info

The publisher of the The Falling in Love Montage is HarperTeen. The imprint is HarperTeen. It is supplied by HarperTeen. The ISBN-13 is 9780063012554.

Global Availability

This book is only available in the United States.

Goodreads Reviews

Kai

August 07, 2021

this book has grumpy lesbians who steal boats, go skinny-dipping, and drown their emotions in romcom marathons

Chelsea

May 26, 2020

Hi hello this is the first physical book that I have finished in probably a month and I am happy to say that I loved it SO very much. The writing style was fresh and fun and the main character was so sassy and relatable and this book just meant the world to me. Also it is gay as heck and WE LOVE TO SEE ITTW: dementia

Kevin (Irish Reader)

July 29, 2020

See, the thing about the falling in love montage, is that when it’s over, the characters have fallen in loveCW: Dementia First off, I just want to say how much I loved the Irishness of this book. There were so many parts to it that had Irish slang words, Irish terms and just so much Irish culture and I loved it so much! The main character, Saoirse, I really connected with and loved her sarcastic nature a lot. I also connected to the love interest, Ruby, too as we both share a love for romantic comedies. One of the main aspects I loved most about this book was the theme of family. The discussions on complex family issues and how the main character was dealing with all these changes was something I really loved and think it was handled really well. As for the romance, I loved it and found it so cute. However, the book was lacking something for me and I still can’t figure out what that was, hence the 4 stars. Overall though if you’re looking for a new great F/F romcom, I would highly recommend.I also read this during a reading vlog on my YouTube channel. You can watch that here to hear more of my thoughts on the book: https://youtu.be/R-VJYYwo_Fg

Gabby

March 18, 2022

I listening to this on audio in one or two sittings and I really enjoyed this. It’s a sweet and beautiful YA romance between these two girls. I loved all the references to rom-coms that are typically straight and how they decided to make their own, and how usually the best part of those movies is the falling in love montage, so they created their own, with no commitments after. This was a beautiful story that really moved me, the protagonists mom has dementia and that shit just really got to me and I tested up a few times while listening to the audiobook because I can’t even imagine how difficult that must be 😭😭😭

Jonathan

January 04, 2023

welcome to 202-Queer 🌈✨, the year where i only read queer books and finally have fun 🌈✨who knew.. that romcoms... can be...good????? the world is definitely ending, everyone save yourselves, me, liking a romcom? it's definitely end times.this was funny. and sad. honestly YA is getting too serious nowadays. "Oh you might end up with early onset dementia like your mum so is there even any point to life anymore" - lighten up a little, i'm begging you.i LOVED saoirse and ruby!! saoirse was just the right amount of awkward, it was adorable instead of being cringe as it usually is.and they were so cute together!! ahhh!!!!!!!!!!!! i was laughing. and crying. and then laughing again. and crying. the audiobook narrator had an irish accent which i love. i loved every single character in this. her friendship with oliver? amazing. 5 stars.this queer book thing was the best decision of my life. straight people who? i don't know them.

Ciara

May 10, 2020

Because if you don't 5* yourself, who will?Update! Read Chapter One on my website: https://ciarasmyth.com/books/the-fall...

Heather K (dentist in my spare time)

March 18, 2020

*4.5 stars* The Falling in Love Montage is an angsty, wonderful, teen lesbian love story, and isn't that EXACTLY what we all need in our lives right now? I know I needed it. The Falling in Love Montage is a stunning debut by Ciara Smyth. The lesbian YA scene is pretty barren, and though gay teen romance is becoming more and more mainstream, it was about time that the ladies got their time in the spotlight. Lesbian romance, FTW!Truthfully, I don't read a lot of young adult or new adult books, and it took me a bit to get out of my "adult" headspace for this one. It came naturally to me to try to defend Saoirse's dad and think that Saoirse was a bit bratty, but then I really tried to envision everything from the position of a teenager in her shoes and it all became a lot easier. Also, be prepared for a lot of 4th wall breaking, which I don't often come across in my adult romances.The best part of this book was the adorable love story. The meet-cute was squee-worthy, and each classic love montage scene made my heart happy. Plus, big time bonus points for a plus sized, body-confident love interest who was shown as desirable. I think there was also a lot of personal growth for the MCs in the story, which I really enjoyed. I liked seeing Saoirse change and evolve, and I liked seeing her relationship evolve with all of the secondary characters as well as Ruby. It made the book feel very satisfying and compelling. In fact, my only problem with the story, and my reason for bumping it half a star, is that (view spoiler)[there isn't a HEA! Or a HFN... let us have our "ride in the sunset" ending, ffs! (hide spoiler)]. It gave me mild flashbacks to What If It's Us. *frustrated groan* Despite any small issues I had with the book, I truly adored The Falling in Love Montage. I plowed through this book in one day, and though this isn't a light read (I cried on the beach reading this, ya'll), it is angsty, emotional, queer perfection. *copy provided in exchange for an honest review*goodreads|instagram|twitter|blog

theresa

October 04, 2022

In the lesbian rom-com of my dreams, Saoirse, who doesn’t believe in happy ever afters or love at first sight, meets Ruby, a lover of rom-coms and all their clichés. They’re both immediately attracted to each other and after rescuing/stealing a kitten together, willing to look past Saoirse’s no relationships rule. They decide to have a summer of fun, with all the clichés and dates inspired by the falling in love montages of Ruby’s favourite films, forgetting one key thing: that when the montage is over, the characters have fallen in love.I never thought that cute summer romance books were for me but this cute summer romance with two proud lesbians front and centre has had a ridiculous impact on me. I want so many more books like this. It’s fun and romantic and I loved every minute of it.This is an ode to cliché rom-coms and has all the staples of one: the chance first meeting, a reason why a relationship is a bad idea and then the inevitable falling in love montage. But this book was also more than just a cliché. Saoirse’s mother lives in a care home due to early onset dementia and this has a big impact on Saoirse, her life and her worldview. This theme is handled delicately and the harsh realities of this disease were at times difficult to read about. There are also some interesting family dynamics with Saoirse and her dad, especially surrounding his new relationship and the impact of her mother’s disease.However, this book remains light and feel-good for the most part and I found myself grinning while reading it. I adored the characters, especially Saoirse who was such a wonderful and authentic narrator. Her voice was witty, sarcastic and she sounded like a real teenager. She wasn’t perfect but she learned from her mistakes and was easily likeable and relatable. I also adored Ruby, the love interest (shoutout to my late night tweet: 'I'm reading the falling in love montage rn and i just need you all to know i have a big crush on ruby'). She was a perfect match for Saoirse and unafraid to call her out, while also being such a lovely and positive character herself. The relationships and characters in this book all felt so human and touching; no one was perfect and that just made them all the more real.Something else I loved about this book can be summed up by (another) late night tweet: 'i also have a big crush on the amount of times they say lesbian everyone say thank you ciara smyth'. This could seem like a small thing to some people, but as a lesbian only just starting to become more comfortable with this label, it means the world. There isn’t nearly enough lesbian representation out in the world and so reading about proud lesbians like these two is something I’ve just not gotten a chance to do very often. So many lines in this book just Hit me and I wanted to highlight and keep them forever. I’ve never been able to relate to a main character as much as Saoirse and I’m so grateful that I got to with this book.As you can tell from this glowing review, I really loved this book and highly highly recommend it! This book also teaches you how to pronounce Saoirse and it’s worth it for that alone, not gonna lie.I also talk about books here: youtube | instagram | twitter *digital copy received in exchange for an honest review via Andersen Press and Pride Book Tours*

lily ✿

June 09, 2021

[as a side note, if you’re the sort of person who can listen to music while they read - bad idea! and i wanna be your girlfriend by girl in red were stuck in my head as a i read]i think that i have spent my entire life waiting to read this book. almost every sapphic story i’ve read up to this point has been a slow burn - which is fine, but i have been desperate for lesbians who, you know, actually get to kiss before the last chapter and a half. so this story definitely fulfilled that dream for me.let’s talk about the romcom montage idea, too: brilliant. fantastic. gorgeous. now we just need an actual film like this 👍🏻 the prose was witty and genuinely had me chuckling from time to time, making this book so feel-good.i knew when reading about saoirse that there would be reviews describing her as unlikeable or a bad person when, the truth is, she’s just human, and flawed just like the rest of us. she’s able to acknowledge when she’s being unfair and irrational, which is more than some of us can admit. (although i wanted to give her poor dad a hug, as he absolutely didn’t deserve the shit that he put her through.) she was three-dimensional, a character that you could accidentally bump into on the street (and if you’re izzy, then you probably will.) i also felt like the romance was well-balanced with saoirse’s life problems (and cheers to a book writer in the summer after high school, complete with ‘so what the hell am i doing with my life now’ breakdowns!!)

CaseyTheCanadianLesbrarian

October 24, 2022

A truly outstanding contemporary YA about a lesbian teen, Saoirse, and the summer after she graduates from high school. She meets a girl staying in her seaside Irish town for the summer and rom com aficionado Ruby convinces Saoirse to embark on a tour through the tropes of rom coms -- hence the title -- like going to a fair and having a phone conversation where neither of them want to hang up. ...I wrote a review of this book and Smyth's latest, Not My Problem, for Autostraddle, Ciara Smyth's Books Remind Me of Being a Teenager.

JulesGP

February 14, 2021

I’m floored by how affected I was by this book. I want to go back and reread or even listen to the smart mouthed mc, Saoirse, spill her secrets and angst in an Irish accent in the audiobook. It’s the summer between what would be high school here in the US and the start of college. She’s waiting for final exam results and possible entrance to Oxford. Saoirse is also nursing her first broken heart. All of this pales in comparison to the hardship of dealing with a mother who has early onset dementia and a father who at times, seems lost as well. Saoirse is an intelligent charmer who meets life and circumstances with an acid tongue and teenage entitlement. She had me happily rolling in laughter at her retorts and just as quickly crying as I watched her struggling the way you do at that age, always feeling like you’re alone and believing that no one else could possibly understand what you’re going through. There’s a girl, of course, who makes things better but Saoirse has to learn the hard way that the only way to heal and grow is to take a chance again at love and life.For all the Rom-Com movie fans, this one pays homage to some of the best. I immediately watched Imagine Me and You again after I was done. No graphic scenes in the book. 5 big stars and thanks to Lex and her stellar review which gave me the final incentive.

Gaby

March 05, 2021

Review of The Falling in Love Montage by Ciara Smyth, Audiobook narrated by Alana KerrI’m not a Young Adult book fan but I’ve heard so many good things about this novel that I’ve decided to listen to the audiobook. I’m super happy that I did because it’s one of the best I’ve listened to this year so far.Saoirse doesn’t believe in love. At 18, she has suffered enough by seeing her mum affected by early-onset dementia, a condition she could inherit. But when she meets Ruby, an English girl spending the summer in Ireland, she agrees to have a summer of fun by recreating every cliché found in rom-com movies. What they didn’t consider is that the rom-com characters end up falling in love for real…The Falling in Love Montage is so right up my street. Despite the cover and title, this novel is far from a sweet romance and deals with difficult issues such as family ties, dementia, coming of age, and first relationships. Fortunately, it finds a very much needed balance with self-deprecating humour, naivety, friendship, and sweet first love. But overall, this is a bittersweet coming of age story.The novel is written in first person from the point of view of Saoirse, an Irish eighteen-year-old girl navigating a complicated family life along with typical young adult challenges regarding career choice, love, and relationships. Saoirse is trying to find her own path confronted with the curve balls that life has thrown at her. Possibly not by chance, her name means freedom in Irish.Saoirse and Ruby are polar opposites who complement each other well and have great chemistry. As this is YA don’t expect explicit sex but both are really sweet together. Their conversations, shenanigans, and montage dates are a pleasure to read. The secondary characters, especially Saoirse’s mum and dad, Oliver, and Beth, are all very well fleshed out and bring depth to the story and authenticity to Saoirse’s experiences.Having said all that, for me personally, the setting of this novel made it stand out from many others of its kind. Most of the time that Ireland is used as the background to a lesfic novel I’ve been disappointed with the result. Having lived in Ireland for a decade with an Irish partner, I crave authentic representation of my place in the world. Some authors tend to disregard some crucial details about this country which are very obvious to us, for example, the shitty weather. Ciara Smyth doesn’t fall into this trap, possibly because she’s Irish herself. I loved that the depictions of the weather, sports, school life, and language sounded one hundred percent authentic. She even has a laugh at the way American-Irish actress Saoirse Ronan incorrectly pronounces her own name. I understand that well as my two sons have Gaelic names virtually unpronounceable outside Ireland (incidentally, we were going to call our second child Saoirse if she was a girl).The audiobook was narrated by Alana Kerr who seems to have a natural southern Irish accent, very suitable for this novel. She can also do very good northern Irish and English accents which provide an authentic experience to the listener, but it’s still easy to understand for a wider audience. Ms. Kerr’s performance of Saoirse’s self-deprecating, sarcastic and despondent personality is spot on, as well as the range of different emotions that the characters go through. It is one of those books that benefit from an excellent narrator like Ms. Kerr. An absolute pleasure to listen to, though I might be slightly biased. 5+ stars.Length: 9 hours, 53 minutesThis audiobook doesn’t seem to be available in Audible at the moment of writing this (February 2021)

Ellie

September 23, 2020

I felt it was a little risky going into this - would it be so sweet I would come out crying and having my disastrous yearning sapphic state amplified by 100? - but actually it was rather balanced. The romance was fun and soft, and I really enjoyed Saoirse's family dynamics - her relationship with her mother, who has dementia, and her struggles with her father, who is getting remarried. Admittedly, I found Saoirse a little . . . frustrating at points, but this did allow for a clear and very nice arc of character development. Also, this is a YA novel; Saoirse's actions were very befitting of a teenager and they did fuel points of the plot. That said, Ruby (her love interest, who is plus sized and body positive btw!) is a wonderfully level-headed character with a lot more maturity, and I do think a lot of the time she was the bigger person in the relationship and apologised for things that weren't necessarily her fault. She was kind and understanding, and generally was very chill and seemed like a great and supportive person to date, really. Also, Beth, Saoirse's father's new fiance? Actually a lovely person, really glad Saoirse eventually finds common ground with her in the end. (Also shout out to Barbara, that wild wedding shop owner/tailor.)It was really refreshing to have such a clearly queer main character - Saoirse uses the lesbian label multiple times, there's a lot of sapphic kissing and sapphic fantasising, and her feelings about her ex-girlfriend Hannah are contended with (which actually isn't something I've seen a lot before, ex-girlfriends being more than a drop-in line in contemporary f/f books, and I really enjoyed as a result). It does make this a really strong F/F rom-com. That said, I found myself a little more emotionally invested in Saoirse's relationship with her mother, and her struggle to accept her mother's dementia and what it means for her. It was a really touching storyline, and parts really choked me up at points. This book is about taking opportunities as they come and living in the moment, but it is also about how it's okay to let things go. There's a really lovely quote that stuck with me: "I do believe there's a right person for you at different times of your life. Whether that relationship lasts a week or fifty years is not what makes it special." Yeah, that was a good one.Something I'd also like to mention is that this book is IRISH and by an IRISH AUTHOR and set in IRELAND and that's really exciting to me, I love seeing UKYA being widely appreciated! Especially LGBTQ+ UKYA lit, it makes me proud. If I wanted to recommend UKYA F/F Rom-Com, this would be the one. TL;DR: A cute UKYA sapphic rom-com with a clear lesbian heroine that also has a very thoughtful and touching narrative about family. "See, that's the thing about the falling in love montage," she said, her voice hoarse, "is that when it's over, the characters have fallen in love."also as a side note, why on the cover are ruby's stripy harem pants so low

Camilla

September 18, 2022

2022: rereading your favourite book is the best act of self care you can do2021: I think this was the first sapphic romance book I’ve ever read...WHY WAS IT THE FIRST?? This book just made me realise that I’m indeed a lesbian. Good representation MATTERS! And as someone who has family member that has dementia that rep also melted my heart. Thank you for this book!

Lea (drumsofautumn)

July 05, 2020

“History is who we are. The past shapes us. Even the parts you can't remember.” The Falling in Love Montage is a book that I picked up because of the f/f romance but I ended up loving for the family aspect.At the centre of the story is the protagonist Saoirse, who, after the break-up from her girlfriend, decides she no longer wants to be in a serious relationship. She comes up with this rule to only make out with straight girls because that doesn't even give it the possibility of there being more (she has a clear rule to not do it for a dude's attention, in case you are worried about that though).Along comes Ruby, a girl that Saoirse is more than willing to make an exception for, knowing there is a time limit to it, with Ruby only being in town for the summer. Saoirse come up with rules for this relationship too in order to not make it anything serious but as you can imagine, trying to recreate a movie's “falling in love montage” doesn't go well if what you want to do is NOT fall in love. “See, the thing about the falling in love montage, is that when it's over, the characters have fallen in love. The romantic storyline wasn't necessarily a weak point of the book but to me personally the aspect that stood out the least. Honestly, it was really more a way for the character to learn about herself and what she wants in life. And I don't mean that in a bad way or like the love interest was the one who made the character change herself.But what Saoirse really needed at this point in her life, was just to fall for someone and realizing that feeling deeply for someone and being with someone doesn't mean that it has to be forever in order to make an impact or be of importance. I personally liked that portrayal because I think in YA we often have the feeling that a book needs to end with this feeling of forever for the romantic relationship in order for the book to have a happy ending and I just don't think that's true. So this definitely felt refreshing in a lot of ways.My favourite aspect of this entire novel was the family dynamics though and the storyline about Saoirse's mum having dementia, plus the element of Saoirse being at risk to get dementia herself. I loved Saoirse's complicated relationship with her dad and his girlfriend. I thought that the way the author wrote this aspect was incredibly well done because as a reader you could very much see where Saoirse's dad came from with the decisions that he made and the way he behaved in general, while also understanding Saoirse's upset at it. It was a well balanced and nuanced portrayal of such a complicated issue.I also liked when we got to the actual bottom of Saoirse's anti-relationship rules, which is not so much the heartbreak but more so her potentially getting dementia and forgetting everything, so that in her eyes basically nothing seems worth it. This aspect is surely not easy to write about but again, the author offered a really well balanced portrayal of this too.I think that Saoirse's development throughout this novel in general was very strong and the story leaves you with a feeling of hopefulness, especially about how things don't always have to be forever in order to be meaningful and worth it. “How about life’s too short to be second-guessing yourself the whole way? You can only go with what you feel right now and if you feel like it might make you happy, even for a while, jump in with both feet, girl, and get wet.” Another aspect that I loved a lot was the friendship between Saoirse and Oliver, who is Ruby's cousin. I feel like this was one of the most well written friendships, in general but especially between a guy and a girl. Their dialogues just seemed very natural and I liked that they were just teasing each other a lot and still it was easy to tell, that they genuinely liked each other a lot. Their platonic chemistry was truly a pleasure to read about. “Sometimes life knows what you need better than you do.” Overall, I enjoyed this novel very much. I think all the aspects are well done and it is very refreshing in a lot of its execution of different aspects. If you are looking for a Contemporary with a f/f romance that offers a really interesting family relationship, I would absolutely recommend this novel.Trigger and Content Warning for mention of assisted suicide and dementia.♦ Instagram ♦ Booktube Channel ♦ Twitter ♦I received an ARC through Edelweiss in exchange for an honest review!

Susana

February 25, 2021

5 stars ⭐Have you ever read a book and felt like the author took the story from your mind because it seems like it was perfectly made for you? Because that's what this book is for me.Saoirse is a love cynic: she doesn't buy that whole love at first sight and happy ending crap. The fact that her mother has early onset dementia and doesn't remember her own name nor her own daughter is enough proof of that. Having set a rule for herself to only kiss straight girls to keep romantic feelings at bay, Saoirse is more than determined to have a regular summer. That is until she goes to a party and meets a girl who has a blue freckle and completely challenges her beliefs on love as they embark on a movie-like love montage.I absolutely loved the romance between Saoirse and Ruby. I'm awfully picky when it comes to F/F romances since most of the ones I've encountered seem to be underdeveloped and/or rushed to me, but the one in this book is nothing like that. It feels organic and I really liked that the two characters have total different views on love. The romantic movie theme that drives the plot was very enjoyable too.Since we're on the topic of characters, I have to mention Oliver. His friendship with Saoirse was so fun and wholesome. I laughed out loud so many times because of their conversations; I can tell that Ciara Smyth has a great sense of humour.I also very much appreciated the focus on family in this story, especially because I could relate to some of the themes explored. For instance, one of my family members also suffers from dementia so its portrayal, although a bit different from what I've experienced in my own life, really resonated with me. I could go on and on about how much I love The Falling in Love Montage, but I think the best way for my message to get across is for you to read it. It's an amazing LGBTQ+ story that delves into difficult topics such as dementia, family disagreements, struggling to find one's place in the world as well as what to do after high school.

Anniek

April 13, 2021

This absolutely saved my life during a horrible migraine attack

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