It was by chance I stumbled across this book and it was everything I needed after all the smut I've gorged on lately. One Percent of You was lovely. I mean if you need a book for your soul, here you go. A slow burn romance about new beginnings, a single mother, a grumpy not wannabe friend and a child not to be messed with. Hadley was a good heroine. She was driven, sweet and fun. She had scars so she took a bit of time to break in, in a sense that she didn’t trust easily. She just wanted a partner and she got it. THE COMMUNICATION IN THIS BOOK was unreal and great to read. Elijah was so honest and straightforward that it basically made miscommunications and misunderstandings impossible. It was nice reading about two adults actually talking through their feelings and issues One day, baby, when we’re old and gray, I’m going to look over at you while we’re sitting on the porch and tell you how these tears were wasted.” Do you have problems with simplifying fractions? The best way to solve this is by finding the GCF (greatest common factor) of the numerator and denominator and dividing both of them by GCF.

Percentage Calculator Percentage Calculator

and I can't believe I'm saying this. . . I think I actually like children in romance novels now? what is life 😭✨🙈 So, I've probably said this before, but you know what, I'll say it a-freaking-gain. I - well I never used to like children in romance books. However, I think it was less a case of me not liking kids in romance, and more me feeling like they were underutilize and only used as plot devices. Books like, ONE PERCENT OF YOU, have really changed my opinion. . . that or I'm getting premature baby fever, ugh. Important! The result will always be in decimal form, not percentage form. You need to multiply the result by 100 to get the percentage. Therefore, is the 5% of the number . Why don't you tally the answer and let us know in the comment section what you found? Conclusion

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I’m scared, too, Hadley, but not the way you think. My fear comes from your not giving me a chance before we even begin.”

One Percent of You - Kindle edition by Gross, Michelle

One Percent of You was such a sweet slow burn romance! Their journey together was so special and believable too. I really appreciated Hadley’s cautiousness and wariness around Elijah at the beginning. It was so realistic and despite her attraction to him, she was a protective mother bear first. I also really appreciated Elijah’s transparency. There was no unnecessary drama between them, and I loved that Elijah was so persistent at getting to the bottom of things every time he felt that something in Hadley’s life had gone wrong. He relentlessly pursued her in such a charming and respectful way that I couldn’t help but fall in love with him too.What I loved the most about Hadley's kids (toddler Lucy and baby Eli) was just how integral they were to the story. They actually mattered, and were their own characters, Lucy especially. I got to know Lucy, I got to see her personality, and I actually knew enough about her that I liked her. That usually doesn't happen in stories with kids. There were a lot of cute kid moments as well, and ultimately they made the story better with their inclusion. After seeing this book FLOOD my timeline, I just knew I had to give this one a try and I’m so glad I did because One Percent of You was ✨SO HEARTWARMING✨. I was completely unprepared for how ADORABLE and SWEET this book was! Like moth drawn to a flame, I can’t resist a good single parent romance. So, thanks to all my beautiful GR friends that brought this book to my attention! 💖 Make no mistakes about it. I know what I look like to others. Young, government-aided, pregnant mom. They see Lucy on my hip, and they see a mistake. I mean, why else would someone have a child so young, right? They couldn’t be more wrong. I’m too busy most days between parenting, work, and finishing up my last year of nursing school to let their judging gaze tear me down until he moves in the vacant house next to the apartments I live in. Percentage increase and decrease are calculated by computing the difference between two values and comparing that difference to the initial value. Mathematically, this involves using the absolute value of the difference between two values then dividing the result by the initial value, essentially calculating how much the initial value has changed.