Before I tell you my thoughts on this book. I'm going to set some ground rules first.
"This book is not suitable for teens under the age of 14 and yet still reading this book you'll still need adult guidance.
This book contains strong language, drugs, sex, violence and along with consumerism.
If you are not above the age of 14 DO NOT READ THIS BOOK!"
So being at the age of 15 and randomly picking this book up yesterday bc there was nothing else for me to buy was a surprise when I opened it up.
Honestly, I have yet to actually get into the whole book but I'll tell you this much from what little I've read...Very good book but SO not for teens under the age of...at least 17.
"
"This book is not suitable for teens under the age of 14 and yet still reading this book you'll still need adult guidance.
This book contains strong language, drugs, sex, violence and along with consumerism.
If you are not above the age of 14 DO NOT READ THIS BOOK!"
So being at the age of 15 and randomly picking this book up yesterday bc there was nothing else for me to buy was a surprise when I opened it up.
Honestly, I have yet to actually get into the whole book but I'll tell you this much from what little I've read...Very good book but SO not for teens under the age of...at least 17.
"
Kaeleigh and Raeanne are identical down to the dimple. As daughters of a district-court judge father and a politician mother, they are an all-American family — on the surface. Behind the facade each sister has her own dark secret, and that's where their differences begin.
For Kaeleigh, she's the misplaced focus of Daddy's love, intended for a mother whose presence on the campaign trail means absence at home. All that Raeanne sees is Daddy playing a game of favorites — and she is losing. If she has to lose, she will do it on her own terms, so she chooses drugs, alcohol, and sex.
Secrets like the ones the twins are harboring are not meant to be kept — from each other or anyone else. Pretty soon it's obvious that neither sister can handle it alone, and one sister must step up to save the other, but the question is — who?"This book is not something I'd normally go for but after picking it up I can't put it down. I'm 15,reading a book such as this and it's still risky to read.
So after I am done reading this book((And some other ones I'm still working on))
I shall come ba ck and tell you my full-on-thoughts about it.
~Bella~
So after I am done reading this book((And some other ones I'm still working on))
I shall come ba ck and tell you my full-on-thoughts about it.
~Bella~
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