Date Published: March 1, 2012 Dates Read: 1/14/15 to 1/16/15 Rating: 3 stars Synopsis: Vee Bell is certain of one irrefutable truth–her sister’s friend Sophie didn’t kill herself. She was murdered. Vee knows this because she was there. Everyone believes Vee is narcoleptic, but she doesn’t actual...
A decent story with some flaws, but I loved the character of Rollins. I'll be reading the next book even though I didn't fall completely in love with this one.
I initially wanted to read Slide because I was intrigued by the premise. I mean, the ‘gift/curse’ of being able to see through the eyes of others sounds pretty neat, right? Well, until you realise you’re seeing through the eyes of a killer, anyhoo. I liked Sylvia a lot as MC. It took a little while ...
I really, really hate giving 1 star reviews because I know authors work very hard on their books. So I wanted to like this but, seriously, how is this any different from Lisa McMann's Dream Catcher series? Apart from the main character having a severe case of and there being a lot of girl on ...
I'm going to be reading this soon as a library read. I'm a little worried because the premise is reminescent of one of my old WIP projects (though I wrote from the perspective of a 15-year old narcoleptic boy).
I was expecting quite a bit from this book because of all the hype and general love of it throughout the blogging community and I was not disappointed. This book is fantastic. Once I started reading Slide, I couldn’t put it down and was instantly drawn into Jill Hathaway’s world.Sylvia ‘Vee’ is a na...
Good pacing, the suspense of a murder-mystery and an interesting paranormal-ish twist combined to make Slide a pretty entertaining read. While I did find the plot to be a little predictable, guessing the murderer relatively early on, and even though high school stereotypes were unabashedly exploited...
A fast and OK read to end the year, though I'll probably quickly forget about it. Which is too bad, since I thought I'd like this book more. Oh, well.The idea of sliding was what appealed me, but the way it was exploited didn't satisfy me. At some moments I wished that the author would give us more ...
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