Oct 10, 2016
As promised all the books I have read so far this year. There will be more so I sure I’ll have to do another one at the end of the year. So all 110 books it’s a lot I know.
seen from United States
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from Bulgaria
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from Brazil
seen from India
seen from Brazil
seen from Singapore
seen from Singapore
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from China
seen from Canada
As promised all the books I have read so far this year. There will be more so I sure I’ll have to do another one at the end of the year. So all 110 books it’s a lot I know.
I’m going to reread Throne Of Glass because I’m putting of reading Heir Of Fire.
Currently rereading this and it’s even better when I rewatch the series as well!
The Year of Secret Assignments (orig. title - Finding Cassie Crazy) (2003) by Jaclyn Moriarty
Summary on Goodreads
Three Aussie girls become pen pals with three guys at another school in this delightful, high-spirited read by Feeling Sorry for Celia author Jaclyn Moriarty.
Told entirely through letters, diary entries, emails, and other writing, Moriarty's novel introduces us to Emily, Lydia, and Cassie -- all students at Ashbury High -- who begin writing to their Brookfield High counterparts through the schools' organized pen pal project. Readers learn quickly that each girl has her own writing style and that at two of the Brookfield boys (Seb and Charlie) seem to be smitten with Lydia and Emily. The only trouble is Cassie's pen pal, Matthew, a shady character who first sends her short, threatening letters and then becomes strangely sweet toward her. Nobody can figure out why Cassie keeps writing to him, but after she has a crushing meet-up with Matthew, Cassie discovers -- with the help of her friends and the Brookfield guys -- that he hasn't been honest about his identity. All could be ended there, but when Charlie helps take revenge and Brookfield High gets mysteriously vandalized, the group comes together to deliver justice and save the endangered pen pal project.
Thoughts
This book was a reread. I must say, I liked it as much the second time as the first time. It was funny and interesting, especially because I found that I did not remember a lot of it (It has been a long time since I high school). I can’t wait to read the next book!
Recommended
Finished rereading Splintered. This book is amazing!
These are strange and breathless days, the dog days, when people are led to do things they are sure to be sorry for after.
july book for the #2016reread
Bibliosaurus Challenge: Day 19 Rereads
The book(s) I’m rereading for July.