Being Nikki
The second book in the New York Times bestselling phenomenon from Meg Cabot.It's not easy being Nikki. Ever since former tomboy Emerson Watts' accident at the SoHo Stark Megastore--and subsequent brain transplant into the body of teen supermodel Nikki Howard--her life has changed dramatically....
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The second book in the New York Times bestselling phenomenon from Meg Cabot.It's not easy being Nikki. Ever since former tomboy Emerson Watts' accident at the SoHo Stark Megastore--and subsequent brain transplant into the body of teen supermodel Nikki Howard--her life has changed dramatically. Em's trying to handle the demands of school, modeling, fending off Nikki's creepy ex-boyfriends, and living with celebutante Lulu Collins.Will this former tomboy be able to make it in the world of high fashion? What will happen if she can't?
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Format: mass market paperback
ISBN:
9780545040587 (0545040582)
Publish date: 2010-04-01
Publisher: Point
Pages no: 352
Edition language: English
Series: Airhead (#2)
To see full review click here: http://yalbookbriefs.blogspot.com/ This is a very different Meg Cabot book. Perhaps it's because of the darker tone the series takes, it's not everyday your brain gets put into a different body, but it doesn't come off as light and fluffy as some of Meg's other series...
I was not expecting Brandon to end up being a "bad guy". I'm glad Christopher figured it out, even if it didn't really do them any good. And I'm still not liking Nikki.
Storyline: Nikki Howard has the life most girls can only dream about. She's a drop-dead gorgeous supermodel, living in one of Manhattan's most luxurious buildings. However, it isn't actually Nikki Howard who's enjoying it all. It's Emerson Watts. Her brain was put into Nikki's body due to an acciden...
Janina had been right: It was not nescessary at all to read Airhead first. I glided effortlessly into the story. I think I will skip the first volume altogether and will move on to Runaway as soon as the opportunity arises. I'll count setting aside the catching up on the introductory installment as...
This was better than Airhead, it really was, as all sequel books should be, they should fill in some (if not all) blanks of what you read in the first book, expand on the whole plotline and make the reader understand more of the story from the future point of perspective.I had a small feeling about ...
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