Book
Description
“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.”
– Size
12 and Ready to Rock
My Thoughts
Size 12 and
Ready to Rock is a part of the “Heather Wells” mystery books. Meg Cabot
does a good job catching up a new reader to the series though, so reading the
previous books is not necessary before reading this one.
Heather Wells is a size 12 character that is fun
and honest. She is a character I really like, and found to be the most
interesting part of the book. The other characters didn’t do much for me,
especially the pop star Tania Trace and her reality TV show for a rock camp.
Before reading this book, I had never read of or
heard of any of the “Heather Wells” mystery books. I really like the character
of Heather Wells, and think that any main character that is size 12 or higher
is great for self-esteem issues of girls and women. Meg Cabot writes extremely
well, and I’m sure there is a very large fan base for this series. However,
this series is just not for me. I found it to be a bit predictable and an odd
mixture of after school special meets reality TV.
Although this isn’t a book I enjoyed overall, I do
think that many teens and younger adults will enjoy this series. I could see it
being a perfect read for fans of American
Idol, and MTV reality shows.
* Thank you
to the publisher of Size 12 and Ready to Rock, William Morrow, for providing me with
a copy of this book for review. All opinions expressed are my own.
2 comments:
This sounds like a fun book!
I read another book of hers and LOVED it so I will be getting this one too!
Post a Comment