Synopsis
from Goodreads: Summer
break . . . and the livin' ain't easy!
Just
because the students at New York College have flown the coop doesn't
mean assistant residence hall director Heather Wells can relax.
Fischer Hall is busier than ever, filled with squealing thirteen- and
fourteen-year-old girls attending the first ever Tania Trace Teen
Rock Camp, hosted by pop sensation Tania Trace herself—who just
happens to be newly married to Heather's ex-boyfriend, heartthrob
Jordan Cartwright. But the real headache begins when the producer of
a reality TV show starring Tania winds up dead . . . and it's clear
that the star was the intended victim.
Grant
Cartwright, head of Cartwright Records, wants to keep his
daughter-in-law (and his highest-earning performer) alive. So he
hires his oldest son, black sheep of the family and private
investigator Cooper Cartwright—who just happens to be Heather's new
fiancÉ.
Heather should leave the detecting to Cooper. But with a dorm full of
hysterical mini-divas-in-training, she can't help but get involved.
And after Tania shares a really shocking secret with her, this
reality
suddenly becomes more dangerously real than anyone ever anticipated.
Stats
for my copy: Trade
paperback, William Morrow, 2012.
How
acquired: Via BookCrossing.
My
thoughts: It's
been awhile since I read the first three books in this series (almost
four years), but I was sucked right in as if it had been yesterday.
In fact, this one could probably be read and enjoyed on it's own,
without having read the first three books.
Meg Cabot is a master at the snarky humor. And the first person narration just zips along, as if Heather is sitting beside you telling you her story. In fact, Cabot's breezy writing is so masterful that it didn't even hit me until literally the last page that the writing is in first person PRESENT TENSE. Seriously! My least favorite tense, and I didn't even notice for 360 pages!
Heather
is such a fun heroine, and Cooper, God, I love Cooper! And I was so
happy that he got more page time here than in the previous book. And
I'm sad that there's only one more book after this one.
No comments:
Post a Comment