*Thanks to Revell Books for providing a copy for review. I truly enjoy both adult and youth books from Kristin Billerbeck and cannot wait for more. Truly there is no perfect childhood or youth and I think attempting to stage one would cause more harm than good. Overall, I have to admit it makes me wonder about things as my own daughters grow. Okay, so maybe theres more than one problem. There were some plot things that had me quite confused in this story, but then coming from a teenage mind, I think that was the point that I was just as confused as Daisy was. It was interesting to me however, for a girl without cable TV that she was familiar with so many current day television references, but then I guess they’re out there beyond the tube or flat screen. Kristin Billerbeck uncovers the small-and large. Oh, and shes totally invisible at school, has to wear lame homemade clothes, and has no social skills. Theres only one problem-her parents wont let her date or even talk to a guy on the phone. Very enlightening to both girls, guys and parents who want to care or understand. Daisy Crispin has 196 days to find the right date for the prom. I think that it could be valuable read for many different people. Brings back memories of my own school experiences as well as while I was a long term substitute teacher.Īgain, truly I could not turn the pages fast enough and I overall enjoyed this story. Kristin really brings out the inner thoughts that are pretty much right on key for a teen late in high school. Read from July 10 to 14, 2011 - I own a copyĪs much so as I enjoyed Perfectly Dateless last summer, I enjoyed Perfectly Invisible this one.
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