daahistory.blogg.se

Social Suicide by Gemma Halliday
Social Suicide by Gemma Halliday




Social Suicide by Gemma Halliday

Because it was sofreakingepicandididn'twanttosoundlikesomementalpersonwhoisobsessedwiththisbookeventhoughireallyreallyambyrantingaboutitforhoursonendwithoutbreathingandendingupfaintingorsomthingequallyweird! And breathe. I'll admit it, I've waited a few days (okay: ten, happy now?) to write this review. I wish the romance between Chase and Hart was more developed but I think they are headed the right way hopefully things will heat up in book 3! ( )

Social Suicide by Gemma Halliday

It might comes as incredulous to believe that a bunch of high school kids could lead a murder case, but with Gemma’s writing a good dose of non-cheesy humor, it was cute and I happily gobbled it all down. The Twittercide was funny to investigate with Hartley, Sam, her boyfriend Kyle and the oh-so-brooding Chase. Hartley Featherstone is still one of my most favorite female characters: she’s smart, funny, sarcastic, headstrong, and has that Veronica Mars/Nancy Drew vibe about her that makes her awesome and set her apart from the all the other Contemporary YA heroines out there. What I first noticed and mostly liked about the book was Sam’s attempt (which rubbed off on Hartley) to censor using alternate words like fluffing, and fudge, which reminded me a lot of: After reading two emotional heavy books in a row, a nice light fluffy read was seriously in need and who is better than Gemma Halliday and her Deadly Cool series to lighten the mood?






Social Suicide by Gemma Halliday