Synopsis
Covers the whole plot, including the ending.
- Difficulty
- Easy
- Pacing
- Fast
- Mood
- Witty, Romantic, Adventurous, Heartwarming
- Read it if
- You love enemies-to-lovers tropes, late-night adventures, and a blend of witty banter with genuine emotional depth.
- Skip it if
- You prefer fantasy or sci-fi, or dislike young adult romance with a focus on academic rivalry.
Today Tonight Tomorrow Plot Summary
Covers the whole plot, including the ending.
The Last Day of Senior Year and the Valedictorian Reveal
It is the last day of senior year at Seattle's Roosevelt High, and Rowan Roth, an aspiring romance novelist, feels a mix of anticipation and anxiety. Her biggest rival, Neil McNair, a linguistics prodigy, has been her academic and extracurricular opponent for four years, clashing over everything from grades to student council. Rowan secretly hopes to be named valedictorian, seeing it as a final win. However, during the graduation assembly, it is announced that Neil McNair has earned the title. Rowan feels disappointed and frustrated. Her best friends, Lena and Noah, try to comfort her, but Rowan is determined to win one last contest against Neil: 'Howl,' an all-night scavenger hunt for graduating seniors across Seattle.
Howl Begins and an Unlikely Alliance Forms
The annual senior scavenger hunt, 'Howl,' begins, sending students across Seattle to solve clues and complete challenges. Rowan, who first plans to win alone, keeps running into Neil. They soon find out that a group of popular, competitive seniors, led by Leo Maxwell, has formed an alliance specifically to take down Rowan and Neil, seeing them as the biggest threats. Realizing they are at a disadvantage individually, Rowan and Neil reluctantly agree to a temporary truce and form an alliance. Their plan is to work together to eliminate the other teams, then turn on each other for the final win. This partnership forces them into close proximity, starting their unexpected journey.
First Clues and Hidden Talents
Rowan and Neil start their joint pursuit of the Howl clues. Their first stop is a local bookstore, where they must identify a specific passage from a book. Neil's extensive knowledge of literature, which surprises Rowan, helps them quickly solve it. Later, a challenge at a karaoke bar shows Neil's good singing voice and his ability to relax, a sharp contrast to his usual reserved manner. Rowan, in turn, shows her quick wit and charm, something Neil had not fully appreciated. These early interactions change their long-held perceptions, as they start to acknowledge each other's strengths outside of academic rivalry. They even share a moment of genuine laughter after successfully completing a particularly silly challenge.
Unveiling Vulnerabilities and Shared Dreams
As Howl continues into the night, Rowan and Neil find themselves at a quiet park, taking a brief break. The intensity of the game and the late hour create a vulnerable atmosphere. Rowan, who has always kept her ambition to write romance novels a secret, confesses this dream to Neil, fearing his intellectual judgment. To her surprise, Neil listens intently and shares his own worries about the future, especially his fear of not meeting expectations despite his academic success. He reveals his passion for linguistics goes beyond academic pursuits, hinting at a desire to use his skills in a more creative or impactful way. This shared moment of honesty deepens their connection, moving beyond their competitive dynamic.
A Near Miss and Protecting Each Other
As they approach a clue at a local landmark, Rowan and Neil realize Leo Maxwell's team is actively sabotaging them. They find a crucial clue stolen and a false trail laid for them. In the chaos, Leo's team tries to block them from reaching the next location. Without hesitation, Neil steps in front of Rowan, shielding her from the other students, and uses his quick thinking to outmaneuver them. Rowan, in turn, strongly defends Neil's actions and cleverness. This incident shows their growing loyalty and protective instincts towards each other, confirming that their alliance is more genuine than just a strategic partnership. They feel a surge of camaraderie and trust.
Exploring Seattle and Personal Histories
Howl takes Rowan and Neil to various important spots around Seattle. One clue leads them to a vintage arcade, a place Neil often visited in his childhood, where he shows Rowan a hidden talent for an old pinball game. Another clue brings them to a lesser-known independent movie theater that Rowan used to visit with her grandmother, sparking nostalgic memories. They share stories about their families, their past experiences, and what these places mean to them. These intimate revelations paint a fuller picture of who they are outside of the classroom, allowing them to see the depth of each other's personal lives and the city they both cherish, further dissolving their long-standing animosity.
The First Kiss and Lingering Doubts
After successfully deciphering a challenging clue at a scenic overlook, the tension and unspoken attraction between Rowan and Neil finally come to a head. Under the city lights, they share their first kiss, a moment charged with emotion and surprise. The kiss is passionate and unexpected, confirming the undeniable chemistry that has been building all night. However, immediately afterward, Rowan's deep insecurities about their rivalry and her view of Neil's intellectual superiority start to creep back. She wonders if the kiss was just a fleeting moment of the game, or if Neil truly sees her as more than just his academic competitor. Neil, too, seems slightly overwhelmed, leaving a moment of uncertainty.
Confronting the Past and Unspoken Feelings
As the night goes on and they near the final stages of Howl, Rowan and Neil discuss their four years of rivalry. Rowan admits her initial resentment came from feeling constantly overshadowed by Neil's effortless brilliance. Neil confesses he saw Rowan as his only true intellectual challenge, which pushed him to excel. He reveals that her passion and drive, which he often misunderstood as pure competitiveness, actually captivated him. This honest conversation clears up years of misunderstandings, showing the hidden admiration and respect that fueled their antagonism. They realize their rivalry was a complex dance, hiding deeper feelings that neither was ready to acknowledge until now.
The Final Challenge and a Joint Decision
Rowan and Neil arrive at the final Howl clue, at the Space Needle. They are the last team standing, having outsmarted Leo and the others. The final challenge is a tie-breaker, forcing them to compete directly. However, after their night of shared experiences, vulnerabilities, and confessions, the idea of turning on each other feels wrong. Instead of battling for individual victory, they decide to solve the last clue together, effectively declaring a joint win. This decision shows a big shift in their relationship, prioritizing their newfound connection and understanding over their long-standing desire to beat each other. They realize the true prize is not winning Howl, but what they have discovered about each other.
Sunrise and a New Beginning
As the sun rises over Seattle, casting a golden glow over the city, Rowan and Neil sit together, exhausted but excited. The Howl game is over, and they are both winners in their own way. They discuss their plans for the future: Rowan's ambition to write romance and Neil's desire to pursue linguistics in a way that feels authentic to him. They acknowledge the strong feelings that have developed between them and decide to explore a relationship, promising to support each other's dreams. The morning means not just the end of their high school rivalry, but the beginning of a new chapter, full of romance, mutual respect, and shared adventures. They walk away hand-in-hand, ready for whatever tomorrow brings.
Principal Figures
Rowan Roth
Protagonist
An aspiring romance novelist navigating senior year and a fierce rivalry.
Rowan is an intelligent, competitive, and secretly romantic high school senior. She is driven by a deep-seated desire to prove herself, often feeling overshadowed by Neil McNair. Beneath her sharp wit and academic prowess, she harbors a secret passion for writing romance novels, a dream she fears sharing due to potential judgment. Her anxiety about the future and her self-worth are central to her character. She often overthinks and struggles with vulnerability, especially when it comes to her feelings for Neil. The Howl game forces her to confront her insecurities and truly see Neil, and herself, in a new light.
Relationships: Neil McNair (rival-turned-love-interest); Lena (best friend); Noah (best friend)
Neil McNair
Protagonist/Love Interest
Rowan's academic rival and a brilliant linguistics nerd with hidden depths.
Neil is the valedictorian and Rowan's equally competitive, yet more outwardly reserved, nemesis. He is exceptionally intelligent, particularly in linguistics, and often appears aloof or awkward. While he seems to effortlessly achieve success, he carries his own anxieties about living up to expectations and finding a meaningful path beyond academia. He is observant and surprisingly thoughtful, qualities that Rowan only begins to notice during their all-night adventure. He secretly admires Rowan's passion and tenacity, even when it's directed at him. He struggles with expressing his emotions but reveals a dry wit and genuine kindness.
Relationships: Rowan Roth (rival-turned-love-interest)
Lena
Supporting
Rowan's supportive and pragmatic best friend.
Lena is one of Rowan's two best friends, offering a grounded and practical perspective. She is supportive of Rowan's dreams and often acts as a sounding board for Rowan's anxieties and frustrations, particularly concerning Neil. She encourages Rowan to be more open and less self-critical, often providing a much-needed dose of reality. Lena participates in Howl separately from Rowan and Neil, but her presence and friendship are a constant source of comfort for Rowan.
Relationships: Rowan Roth (best friend); Noah (friend)
Noah
Supporting
Rowan's easygoing and loyal best friend.
Noah is Rowan's other best friend, known for his laid-back demeanor and unwavering loyalty. He provides emotional support and often injects humor into tense situations. He is less concerned with academic rivalries and more focused on enjoying the present, offering a contrast to Rowan's intensity. Like Lena, he is a confidante for Rowan and encourages her to be true to herself. He also participates in the Howl game, occasionally crossing paths with Rowan and Neil.
Relationships: Rowan Roth (best friend); Lena (friend)
Leo Maxwell
Antagonist/Supporting
A popular and competitive senior who targets Rowan and Neil during Howl.
Leo is a popular and competitive senior who, along with his friends, forms an alliance to take down Rowan and Neil during the Howl scavenger hunt. He represents the more overt and less nuanced form of high school competition, contrasting with the complex rivalry between Rowan and Neil. His actions, though antagonistic, inadvertently push Rowan and Neil closer together, forcing them to rely on each other. He's not malicious but driven by a desire to win and be recognized.
Relationships: Rowan Roth (rival); Neil McNair (rival)
Ms. Albright
Mentioned
Rowan's English teacher and mentor.
Ms. Albright is Rowan's English teacher who recognizes Rowan's writing talent and encourages her to pursue her passion. She plays a minor but significant role by validating Rowan's creative aspirations, especially her interest in romance novels, which Rowan often keeps hidden. Her support helps Rowan gain confidence in her dream.
Relationships: Rowan Roth (teacher/mentor)
Rowan's Parents
Mentioned
Supportive but somewhat conventional parents.
Rowan's parents are loving and supportive, though Rowan sometimes feels pressure to conform to their expectations of academic success. They are proud of her achievements but are unaware of her secret ambition to write romance novels. Their general encouragement underscores Rowan's internal struggle with self-acceptance and revealing her true passions.
Relationships: Rowan Roth (parents)
Neil's Parents
Mentioned
Intellectual parents who set high expectations.
Neil's parents are portrayed as highly intellectual, likely contributing to his academic prowess and his initial struggle with expressing emotions. Their high expectations, though probably well-intentioned, contribute to Neil's anxieties about his future and his feeling of needing to constantly excel. He mentions them briefly when discussing his pressures.
Relationships: Neil McNair (parents)
Themes & Insights
Identity and Self-Discovery
The novel explores how Rowan and Neil accept who they are outside of their high school personas. Rowan struggles with her secret desire to write romance novels, fearing it is not 'serious' enough, and learns to embrace this part of her identity. Neil, despite his academic brilliance, questions his future path and realizes he needs to pursue what genuinely interests him, not just what is expected. Their journey through Seattle forces them to drop their competitive masks and discover their true selves, both individually and in relation to each other.
“Maybe the person you pretend to be for four years isn't the person you actually are.”
The Nature of Competition and Rivalry
The central theme is the complex dynamic of competition. Initially, Rowan and Neil's rivalry is bitter and all-consuming. However, as they team up, the story shows that their competition was often a mask for mutual admiration, respect, and even unspoken attraction. It explores how rivalry can both drive individuals to excel and prevent them from forming genuine connections. By the end, they learn that true connection and collaboration can be more fulfilling than individual victory, changing their understanding of 'winning.'
“We were so busy trying to beat each other, we never stopped to realize we were just pushing each other to be better.”
First Love and Vulnerability
The novel explores the messy, exciting, and often scary experience of first love. Rowan and Neil, who first see each other as adversaries, slowly uncover a deep attraction and emotional connection. This requires them to drop their defenses, share their vulnerabilities, and confront their insecurities about being truly seen and accepted. Their all-night adventure provides the perfect setting for these feelings to develop, as they navigate physical closeness and emotional intimacy, ending in their first kiss and the decision to pursue a relationship built on honesty and mutual respect.
“It was a kiss that tasted like four years of unspoken words, of grudges and admiration, of everything that brought us to this moment.”
The Transition to Adulthood and Future Anxiety
Set at the start of graduation, the book captures the universal anxiety and excitement of moving from high school to adulthood. Both Rowan and Neil, despite their different academic achievements, share fears about the unknown future, college, and choosing a career path that truly fulfills them. Rowan worries about pursuing a 'non-traditional' career like romance writing, while Neil deals with the pressure to maintain his intellectual persona. The Howl game acts as a symbolic last hurrah, a space where they can confront these fears and make choices about who they want to be as they step into their adult lives.
“The future stretched out before me, terrifying and exhilarating, a blank page waiting for a story I hadn't yet written.”
Plot Devices & Literary Techniques
The Howl Scavenger Hunt
A high-stakes, all-night game that forces the protagonists together.
The 'Howl' scavenger hunt is the central plot device, serving as the catalyst for Rowan and Neil's transformation. This all-night, city-wide game takes them out of their familiar school environment and into a series of unexpected situations. It creates forced proximity, requiring them to collaborate, communicate, and rely on each other. Each clue and challenge acts as a mini-plot point, revealing new facets of their personalities, vulnerabilities, and shared history, propelling their relationship forward at an accelerated pace. The competitive nature of the game initially reinforces their rivalry but ultimately provides the framework for them to overcome it.
Seattle as a Character
The city itself acts as a backdrop that mirrors and influences the characters' journey.
Seattle is more than just a setting; it plays a significant role in Rowan and Neil's journey. The scavenger hunt takes them to various iconic and lesser-known locations across the city – bookstores, karaoke bars, parks, the Space Needle, independent movie theaters. Each location triggers memories, facilitates personal revelations, and provides a unique atmosphere for their evolving relationship. The city's geography and landmarks become intertwined with their personal histories and the unfolding romance, making their adventure a farewell tour not just of high school, but of a specific chapter of their lives within the city they call home.
The 'Enemies-to-Lovers' Trope
A classic romance trope that drives the core relationship dynamic.
This narrative device is foundational to the story. Rowan and Neil begin as bitter academic rivals, a dynamic that provides immediate conflict and tension. The progression from intense dislike (or perceived dislike) to reluctant alliance, then to genuine friendship and ultimately romantic love, is a hallmark of this trope. It allows for a gradual unveiling of each character's hidden depths and vulnerabilities, as their initial animosity is revealed to be a complex mix of admiration, challenge, and attraction. The trope builds anticipation as readers witness the slow burn of their evolving feelings.
First-Person Narrative (Rowan's POV)
Provides intimate access to the protagonist's thoughts, anxieties, and romantic fantasies.
The story is told exclusively from Rowan Roth's first-person perspective. This narrative choice provides immediate and intimate access to her internal monologue, allowing readers to experience her anxieties about the future, her deep-seated insecurities, and her secret romantic fantasies. We understand her long-standing rivalry with Neil through her eyes, her initial frustrations, and her gradual realization of her true feelings for him. This perspective emphasizes her journey of self-discovery and makes her romantic arc feel deeply personal and relatable, as readers are privy to her every thought and emotional shift.
Today Tonight Tomorrow Quotes
“Love isn’t a competition. It’s a partnership.”
“Sometimes the bravest thing you can do is admit you need help.”
“I think about how much I’ve changed this year, how much I’ve grown, and how much of it is because of Neil. Because he saw me, really saw me, even when I was trying to hide.”
“It’s amazing how much you can learn about someone when you’re forced to spend an entire night with them.”
“Maybe the greatest love stories aren’t about grand gestures, but about the small, quiet moments that build up over time.”
“Being smart doesn’t mean you have all the answers. It means you’re willing to ask the questions.”
“I wanted to win, but I also wanted to be seen, to be understood. And maybe those two things weren’t mutually exclusive.”
“There’s a difference between being alone and being lonely.”
“Sometimes the person you’re meant to be with is the one you least expect.”
“It’s hard to let go of old grudges, especially when they feel like part of your identity.”
“The best stories aren’t always the ones with happy endings, but the ones that make you feel something.”
“You don’t have to have everything figured out to know what you want.”
“Maybe the point isn’t to win, but to play the game with someone you actually like.”
Quiz
10 questions on the plot and the characters. Each answer comes with a short explanation.
Question 1
What is Rowan Roth's secret ambition that she keeps hidden from most people?
- To become a famous investigative journalist
- To write bestselling romance novels
- To pursue a career in linguistics, like Neil
- To open her own independent bookstore
Show answer
B. To write bestselling romance novels Rowan secretly harbors a dream of writing romance novels, a detail that contrasts with her competitive, academic persona and is a key part of her internal world.
Question 2
What is the name of the senior class game that takes place all over Seattle?
- The Senior Scavenger Hunt
- Seattle Showdown
- Howl
- The Farewell Tour
Show answer
C. Howl The senior class game, which serves as the central event of the 'tonight' portion of the story, is called 'Howl.'
Question 3
Why do Rowan and Neil reluctantly decide to team up during the game Howl?
- They realize they are the only two players left.
- Their friends forced them to work together.
- They discover a group of seniors is trying to eliminate them specifically.
- They want to split the prize money if they win.
Show answer
C. They discover a group of seniors is trying to eliminate them specifically. Rowan and Neil form an unlikely alliance after learning that a specific group of seniors is targeting them in the game, forcing them to cooperate for survival.
Question 4
Which academic achievement does Neil McNair earn that initially upsets Rowan on the last day of senior year?
- He wins the state debate championship.
- He is named valedictorian.
- He gets accepted into an Ivy League school early.
- He receives a prestigious national scholarship.
Show answer
B. He is named valedictorian. Neil being named valedictorian is a significant plot point that fuels Rowan's desire to beat him one last time in the Howl game.
Question 5
What subject is Neil McNair particularly interested in, often described as a 'nerd' for it?
- Physics
- Classical Literature
- Linguistics
- Computer Science
Show answer
C. Linguistics Neil is characterized as an 'awkward linguistics nerd,' a detail that helps define his intellectual interests and personality.
Question 6
Beyond their academic rivalry, what other type of competition is mentioned between Rowan and Neil?
- Chess club tournaments
- Debate team competitions
- Gym class pull-up contests
- Art competition awards
Show answer
C. Gym class pull-up contests Their rivalry extended even to physical challenges like gym class pull-up contests, illustrating the depth of their competitive relationship.
Question 7
Which of the following cities serves as the backdrop for the entire story, particularly the game Howl?
- Portland
- San Francisco
- Seattle
- Vancouver
Show answer
C. Seattle The book explicitly states that the game 'Howl' takes them 'all over Seattle,' which is described as 'the city she loves.'
Question 8
What is a central theme explored through Rowan and Neil's evolving relationship over the twenty-four hours?
- The importance of winning at all costs.
- The idea that first impressions can be misleading and people are more complex than they appear.
- The necessity of planning every aspect of your future.
- The fleeting nature of high school friendships.
Show answer
B. The idea that first impressions can be misleading and people are more complex than they appear. As Rowan spends more time with Neil, she realizes he's 'much more than the awkward linguistics nerd she's sparred with,' directly addressing the theme of overcoming preconceived notions and discovering deeper truths about people.
Question 9
The book's title, 'Today Tonight Tomorrow,' reflects which key aspect of the story's structure and character development?
- It symbolizes the changing weather patterns in Seattle.
- It represents the rapid transformation of Rowan and Neil's relationship over a single, pivotal day.
- It refers to the three distinct phases of the Howl game.
- It signifies the ongoing academic rivalry throughout their high school careers.
Show answer
B. It represents the rapid transformation of Rowan and Neil's relationship over a single, pivotal day. The title directly mirrors the progression of their relationship: 'Today, she hates him,' 'Tonight, she puts up with him,' 'Tomorrow…maybe she’s already fallen for him,' highlighting the rapid, transformative nature of the story's timeline.
Question 10
What specific genre of literature does Rowan secretly wish to write, contrasting with her public image?
- Mystery novels
- Science fiction epics
- Literary fiction
- Romance novels
Show answer
D. Romance novels Rowan 'secretly wants to write romance novels,' a detail that adds depth to her character and creates an interesting contrast with her competitive, academic exterior.
Today Tonight Tomorrow FAQ
What is "Today Tonight Tomorrow" about?
"Today Tonight Tomorrow" is a Young Adult romance novel that follows Rowan Roth and Neil McNair, high school rivals who are forced to team up during a senior class scavenger hunt across Seattle on their last day of school. Over the course of 24 hours, their animosity transforms into unexpected romance as they discover hidden depths in each other.
Why should I read "Today Tonight Tomorrow"?
You should read this book for its charming rivals-to-lovers trope, the unique Seattle setting as a backdrop for a thrilling scavenger hunt, and its exploration of post-high school anxieties. It's a heartwarming story about finding love in unexpected places and embracing your true self, especially Rowan's secret passion for writing romance.
What is the background/setting of "Today Tonight Tomorrow"?
The story is set in Seattle, Washington, primarily over the course of the last day and night of senior year. The city itself becomes a character as Rowan and Neil navigate its landmarks during the 'Howl' scavenger hunt, providing a nostalgic farewell tour for the graduating class.
What are the most memorable quotes?
While specific quotes aren't provided in the summary, the book is known for its witty banter between Rowan and Neil, as well as heartfelt reflections on the end of an era and the uncertainty of the future. Readers often highlight lines that capture Rowan's internal conflict about her love for romance novels and Neil's quiet intelligence.
What writing style does the author use?
Rachel Lynn Solomon employs a warm, engaging, and often humorous writing style, typical of YA contemporary romance. The narrative is driven by Rowan's first-person perspective, allowing readers deep insight into her anxieties, witty observations, and evolving feelings for Neil. The pacing is dynamic, mirroring the fast-paced scavenger hunt.
What minor details add significant meaning?
Rowan's secret passion for writing romance novels adds significant meaning, highlighting her vulnerability and the internal conflict between her public persona as a competitive overachiever and her private, more romantic self. This detail allows Neil to see a different side of her, breaking down their rivalry.
What are some subtle foreshadowing moments?
The initial intense rivalry between Rowan and Neil subtly foreshadows their deep connection; their constant clashing and awareness of each other suggest an underlying familiarity and fascination. The setup of the 'Howl' game, requiring teamwork, also subtly hints at their inevitable collaboration and bonding.
What unexpected character connections exist?
The most unexpected connection is the romantic one that blossoms between Rowan and Neil. For four years, they've been defined by their rivalry, making their eventual realization of mutual attraction and respect a profound and surprising development, even to themselves.
What are unspoken character motivations?
Neil's unspoken motivation for his persistent rivalry with Rowan likely stems from a hidden admiration or fascination, using their competition as a way to stay connected to her. Rowan's intense drive to beat Neil could also mask her own anxieties about the future and a subconscious desire for his attention.
What psychological complexities do characters exhibit?
Rowan exhibits psychological complexity through her fear of the unknown post-high school, her struggle to reconcile her competitive public image with her private romantic dreams, and her initial inability to see Neil beyond the 'rival' label. Neil, while presented as an 'awkward linguistics nerd,' likely harbors his own quiet insecurities and a deeper emotional intelligence.
What are the major emotional turning points?
A major emotional turning point occurs when Rowan and Neil reluctantly decide to team up during Howl, forcing them into close proximity. Another is when Rowan discovers Neil's true personality, realizing he is 'much more than the awkward linguistics nerd,' leading to a significant shift in her feelings from animosity to attraction.
How do relationship dynamics evolve?
The relationship dynamics evolve from intense rivalry and mutual annoyance to reluctant cooperation, then to genuine understanding, respect, and finally, deep romantic affection. Their shared experience during the scavenger hunt forces them to drop their competitive facades and see each other as complex individuals.
Which parts remain ambiguous or open-ended?
While the romance between Rowan and Neil culminates, the specifics of their 'tomorrow' and immediate post-graduation plans might remain slightly open-ended. The book focuses on the pivotal 24 hours, implying a hopeful future but not detailing every step of their journey after the final page.
What are controversial scenes or decisions?
The initial premise of Rowan and Neil 'destroying each other' after teaming up could be seen as a playful but potentially controversial decision, as it prolongs their rivalry even when they're starting to connect. However, this tension is quickly diffused as their feelings change.
"Today Tonight Tomorrow" ending explained: how it ends & what it means
The book ends with Rowan and Neil having fallen for each other over the course of their intense 24-hour adventure. Their rivalry dissolves into a confirmed romance, symbolizing a new beginning for both characters as they step into their post-high school lives, having found love and self-acceptance. It means embracing the unexpected and finding connection where you least expect it.
About the author
Rachel Lynn Solomon is an author known for her young adult fiction. Her notable work, "Today Tonight Tomorrow," explores themes of love and rivalry in a high school setting. Solomon's writing often features relatable characters and emotional depth, appealing to a wide range of readers.
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