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Something To Blog About review by KChur_Hopkins | LitPick Book Reviews
Something To Blog About review by KChur_Hopkins
Something to Blog About
by Shana Norris
Age Range - 12 and up
Genre - Chick Lit

LitPick Review

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Age at time of review - 15
Reviewer's Location - Baltimore, MD, United States
View KChur_Hopkins's profile
Sometimes chances come along that you just can't pass up. 
That's what happens to Libby Fawcett when she is asked to 
tutor Seth Jacobs, a boy who she has liked for nearly two 
years. She accepts the offer mostly because of her crush, 
but also because she knows that her rival, Angel Rivera, 
likes Seth, too. But Libby gets sidetracked from trying to 
figure out if Seth likes her or not when she discovers that 
her mother is dating Angel's father. In this whirlwind of 
events, Libby becomes hopelessly confused about her 
feelings toward everyone in her life, namely her mother, 
Seth, and Angel. She tries desperately to uncover her own 
feelings in the myriad of events that follow, the most 
important of which would be her fight with Seth, dinner at 
the Rivera's house, and finally, Angel's art show. The 
novel culminates as the entire cast of characters decides 
things once and for all.
 

Opinion: 

The idea behind this book is sound and the plot provides
plenty of interesting situations, but I thought that it was
not executed as well as it could have been. The character of
Libby Fawcett is believable as a teenage girl, as is the
character of Angel Rivera, but many of the others felt less
real. For instance, Roger Fawcett and Keisha Jones were fairly 
realistic, but I found myself getting aggravated by them 
rather than endeared towards them. The subplot of Roger and 
Keisha's romance seemed to intrude on the main plot of the 
book and, other than this subplot, they served no real 
purpose. The storyline moved along quickly and didn't drag, 
but none of the events satisfied themselves until the very 
end. As the book ended, the various conflicts resolved in 
one of three ways: they ended in a believable, though 
clich, resolution, they didn't end at all, or they ended in 
a completely arbitrary conclusion. I would recommend this 
book for its plot and quick pace, but not for the style in 
which it was executed.
 
Rating:
3
Content Rating:

Content rating - nothing offensive
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