Since I couldn't decide which of the following books to giveaway (and unfortunately couldn't hold a contest for them all thanks to that stupid thing called shipping), I'm giving YOU a choice of two of the following books. That's right, if you win, you can pick which two of these five books end up in your mailbox.
So, on to the selection:
-Diary of a Chav by Grace Dent (ARC)
-Far From You by Lisa Schroeder (HC)
-The One (Chloe Gamble) by Ed Decter (PB)
-Cruel Summer by Alyson Noel (PB)
-Love on Cue by Catherine Hapka (PB)
To enter:
Just comment with which two books you'd like to win! Sorry, US addresses only. Include your email address so that I can contact you if you win.
For extra entries (so many ways!):
+1 if you become a follower
+2 if you already are a follower
+1 if you enter my contest for Hunted
+2 if you blog about/link to/twitter about this contest (up to 3 times for +6)
+3 if you comment on any of my reviews, just tell me which one(s)
Contest ends July 18th, winner (hopefully) announced July 19th.
For more contests and to support other bloggers, check out Shooting Star Mag's YA Book Carnival. Also check back Thursday for my final YA Book Carnival contest - a chance to win Tom Dolby's Secret Society.
Showing posts with label Catherine Hapka. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Catherine Hapka. Show all posts
6.23.2009
3.31.2009
Love on Cue

Love on Cue is the latest Simon Pulse romantic comedy. Now, when I pick up one of these, I know to expect something light and fun, and not to judge the book on its depth or the quality of writing. Still, especially compared to Hapka’s other two romantic comedies, this book was a disappointment. Early on, I couldn’t help but be bothered that the book cover named Maggie’s crush as Daniel, yet by the end of the first chapter this guy had a completely different name: Derek. More importantly, even from the perspective of someone who has been involved in theater, Hapka is too repetitive when it comes to her portrayal of high school theater and acting exercises, so the reader feels like many of the chapters are based off the same content with slight variety. Also, despite the high school setting, Love on Cue’s narration sounds more on par with novels geared towards students in middle school, not high school. Still, Nico’s character is charming, and, thought abrupt, the ending is cute. 5 out of 10.
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