My Thoughts - What a fabulous read!! Sam is a preacher's kid and gets bullied and harassed alot. He just wants to fit in and find his place as well as understand the good and the evil in the world. He finds himself pulled into a classmate's hallucinations - Jennifer. Her hallucinations involve demons, death and the devil and Sam wonders if she is crazy. But if she isn't, then their small town is in a whole heap of trouble and he and Jennifer need to save it.
Told from Sam's point of view, Crazy Dangerous is modern and realistic, with morals and values embedded in it's entertaining pages. Fantastic character development and dialogue, I was quickly immersed in Sam's world - from trying to do the right thing, to his conscience talking to him about knowing he is doing something wrong. The wrong crowd can lead you astray if you're not careful. A fast-paced read that will have you laughing out loud and gasping in shock, the plot twists and turns and left this reader thoroughly satisfied. One of the best YA novels this year - don't miss it!!
About the Author- Award winning author, screenwriter and media commentator Andrew Klavan is the author of such internationally bestselling novels as True Crime, filmed by Clint Eastwood, and Don’t Say A Word, filmed starring Michael Douglas. Andrew has been nominated for the
Celebrate with Andrew Klavan by entering his Crazy Dangerous giveaway and connecting with him during the Author Chat Party on 5/29!
One fortunate winner will receive:
- A $100 Visa Cash Card
- A copy of Crazy Dangerous by Andrew Klavan for YOU and 5 of your Friends!
Grab your copy of Crazy Dangerous and connect with Andrew on the evening of 5/29/12 for an author chat and lots of giveaways.
Don't miss a moment of the fun. RSVP today and tell your friends via FACEBOOK or TWITTER and increase your chances of winning. Hope to see you!
*I received a copy of this book from Litfuse Tours in exchange for an honest review. Wendy
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The old grey donkey, Eeyore stood by himself in a thistly corner of the Forest, his front feet well apart, his head on one side, and thought about things. Sometimes he thought sadly to himself, "Why?" and sometimes he thought, "Wherefore?" and sometimes he thought, "Inasmuch as which?" and sometimes he didn't quite know what he was thinking about.
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