by Rosemary Clement-Moore
Overall I enjoy Rosemary Clement-Moore's writing largely because she writes very snarky, entertaining main characters. Although Maggie Quinn fails to compare to the Goodnight girls, I found the book entertaining nonetheless. Maggie reminded me of Kami from [b:Unspoken|10866624|Unspoken (The Lynburn ...
This book was a lot of fun. I hated putting it down. This is second book by this author I've read and now decided that I need to read everything she writes.
Maggie Quinn is a high school senior who spends her time taking photos for the yearbook and writing stories for the school’s newspaper. She is completely content with staying under the radar in order to avoid coming into contact with the Jocks and the Jessicas (the girls that seem to run the school...
3 pages in, and so far: LOVE"Had I gotten my tickets yet? Had I voted for the class song? Had I voted for the King and Queen? No, no, and Hell no, because voting for royalty was not just moronic, it was oxymoronic." How has no one pointed this out before?All the way through, and LIKE.The writing is ...
Love, love, love this book. I decided to pick it up a few weeks ago again and I was amazed again with how much I love the Maggie Quinn: Girl v. Evil series. Clement-Moore is a genius when it comes to characterization. Maggie and her friends come off as being very real despite all the wacky parano...
Rosemary Clement-Moore has created what is quite possibly one of my favorite YA heroines ever. Maggie Quinn is snarky, sassy and smart. She's got this razor sharp wit that keeps you laughing at the people and situations around her.You know Maggie is character gold when she continuously drops referen...
Maggie Quinn is a senior in HS, and she comes from a long line of seers. She encounters demons, friends, and betrayals and never loses her edge. Fun, funny and an all-around good read.
This story has a slow start, but I did enjoy it once I got into it around page 100. I hope the next one has a bit faster pace.
Maggie Quinn is a high school senior who spends her time taking photos for the yearbook and writing stories for the school’s newspaper. She is completely content with staying under the radar in order to avoid coming into contact with the Jocks and the Jessicas (the girls that seem to run the school...
Excusing my fansquee over Texas Gothic earlier this month, I love most of Rosemary Clement-Moore’s books. They’re funny, snarky, and manages to whip up a good plot. Prom Dates… is a great little read. I said in the aforementioned review that Amy Goodnight could be cousins with Maggie Quinn, insofar ...
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