by Rosemary Clement-Moore
Unlike Prom Dates From Hell Maggie doesn’t do the whole constant investigation – which makes sense when you read it – but I still wish she had snapped out of it sooner. I did like, however, that in place of mystery was a book full of wit and humor.... Please read the full revew here.
Buffy-like in a "girl kicks demon ass" kind of way.
Maggie Quinn is in college, trying to get a spot on the newspaper, when she comes up with the idea of going undercover during Rush Week. Maggie is as sarcastic as ever, and you know that where Maggie goes, demons and evil are sure to follow.Lots of fun.
I think the second book in the Maggie Quinn series is better than the first. I love Maggie's snarky humor and quick comebacks. The one liners are things you want to remember to try yourself sometimes. I think this read is geared towards older teens as there are sexual situations and some alcohol ref...
Maggie made it out of high school alive so what does she decide to take on next? Sororities! Maggie decides to go through Rush, undercover, in order to get her foot in the door at the college newspaper.With the hectic schedule of a new college freshman, participating in Rush, and trying to figure ...
While the main conflict of this installment does lift…well, everything from clichéd B movie plot (Sorority girls from Hell!), Clement-Moore still manages to make the second book in the Maggie Quinn series entertaining and funny.To begin with, tangent: Quite obviously, the majority of YA books deal w...