What's this book about?
Ginny Blackstone, a 17 year old girl, follows the instructions that she finds in envelopes left by her Aunt, which take her all over Europe.
Who should read this book?
This book is targeted at teen girls, I can't really see anyone else reading it.
How long is this book?
320 pages, an average sized book
Marks
Story Line: 6/10
Well written: 4/5
Enjoyablilty: 2/5
Overall: 12/20
Star Rating:
3 stars
Question 1. What character would you most like to have tea with?
Question 2. What character would you most like to throw tea at?
As annoying as some of the characters in this book were, I’m going to
have to choose someone who is only mentioned in the book but who we don’t
actually meet to throw tea at. Ginny Blackstone’s Mum. I mean, yes, it did make
a good story and everything, but who actually lets their 17 year old daughter
go on a trip around Europe with only a small backpack of belongings, no phone
and a brown paper package filled with 12 unopened envelopes. It seems pretty
risky to me, but then I’m not a parent, so what do I know?
It’s okay,
not amazing. I prefer the edition with an envelope.
I think that the title works. It’s catchy and not at all misleading –the book is about ‘13 Little Blue Envelopes.’
“I’m Keith,”
he said, “and you’re...clearly mad, but what’s your name?”
I did generally enjoy this book. I thought that Ginny’s journey was
quite interesting and I love the idea of going on a road trip of some sort,
with absolutely no clue as to where you’re going to end up at. The blurb of
this book speaks of a meeting with a guy called Keith, posing the question “But
will she ever see him again?” and my main problem with the story was that I
wasn’t really bothered as to whether they would be 'romantically reunited'.
Sorry, but I just didn't care. Other than that, the book was alright, and I was
kept engaged by my curiosity as to what would be found in the 13th and final envelope.
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