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Liked It “wonderful series!! one more to go!!” see full review » see other reviews » |
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“This is a great book for teens to relaize that they can't countinue relying on their parents for everything.”
Robin S wrote this review Tuesday, June 30 2009. ( reply | permalink ) Was this review helpful? Yes | No“wonderful series!! one more to go!!”
lori hull wrote this review Friday, May 29 2009. ( reply | permalink ) Was this review helpful? Yes | No
“I read the first book in this series quite a while ago, and don't remember much about it except I liked it. I didn't like this one quite as much. It felt like I was slogging through it. I enjoyed the characters and the plot, but somehow it didn't click together for me. I didn't dislike it, but I didn't like it as much as others by this author.”
Karina W wrote this review Monday, August 25 2008. ( reply | permalink ) Was this review helpful? Yes | No
“Can't wait to read the next one!”
Christin wrote this review Monday, October 22 2007. ( reply | permalink ) Was this review helpful? Yes | No
“Ok, overdramatic and over the top unreal, but...fun, light reading for an afternoon where you don't want to think, you just want to laugh. I enjoyed this book.”
ryssmiles, sojourner wrote this review Sunday, August 5 2007. ( reply | permalink ) Was this review helpful? Yes | No
“A Girl's Best Friend was everything I thought it would be. In fact, I liked it even more than She's All That, probably because Morgan is a fellow blonde. The author did an amazing job making me feel a part of Morgan's life, and helping me empathize with her despite the fact that she's lived a life of privilege. There were some very touching scenes as well as some eye-openers for Morgan. Poor girl really was protected from the "real world" to the point that it was almost harmful for her to function in society without that protection of the almighty dollar. I love how she "found" herself and discovered that she didn't have to repeat history and become what her parents were. I loved how her dad stayed a jerk because in reality many people have parents whose love is conditional and that's a very sad thing. I loved it that Morgan became stronger, and in the end she knew what she wanted, and it wasn't riches. Her heart didn't have to be as hard as a diamond because she could chose to love and give of herself to show that love. Truly a remarkable and very believable transformation, thanks to the loving input and truth-speaking of her Spa Girl friends, who tell it like it is. I am anticipating a bang-up story of Poppy's self-discovery and something tells me that story will top them all. It's how Billerbeck does things. She builds your relationship and love for the characters, and makes each new story that much better. Just when you think you've discovered your favorite chick lit story, she hits you with an even better one. Amazing! Oh, and her attraction to the man with the six pack abs and the anticipation of his kisses made me smile. Morgan had private thoughts about the man's abs like I think about fine chocolate. Now that's a great story!”
MichelleSutton wrote this review Sunday, September 2 2007. ( reply | permalink ) Was this review helpful? Yes | No
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