I loved this so much. Like how Aesop fables and legends all kind of bunched together and mixed with modern times. ????????????

Bumped is a dystopian fiction book for young adults, filled with plot twists and great humor, by the bestselling author of the Jessica darling series! It’s about two twins who were separated at birth and have been living two completely different life styles for the past sixteen years. The books setting is in a world where a virus makes everyone over the age of eighteen infertile, making teen girls the most important people in the world. One twin harmony lived in a religious community where you are a wife at the age of 13 and eventually a mother, while Melody is trying to get matched in order to bump for profit. Melody eventually gets matched with the world famous Jondoe, which is every teen girls dream, but it doesn’t work out to well. In fact, Melodys worst fear, being counterfeited, ends up coming true. This book is perfect for people all ages, but i would recommended it for people around the age of 13 or older! What I love about this book is the mixed emotions you can get throughout the story, from loving a character to hating their guts. Though sometimes this story can leave me feeling awkward or having second hand embarrassment, this story is an amazing book for young adults and I definitely recommend.

I gave this book four stars. I like how all I've still was nice to Nat at the end even though Nat was being really mean to her. But she understood what she was going through.

I love Grover’s part he got caught red handed

Good one

This was such a big plot twist since I didn’t expect Brer Bear to take Cotten’s mask and become evil. Sometimes our worst flaws are our biggest enemy and obstacle.

I give this book four stars because it makes you wonder why did Ivy’s mother leave her and why did she never come back? This book is about a girl named Ivy who has a reputation from her family’s history. They call it the “Milbourn Legacy”. The legacy states that all the women in the family will die tragic deaths. Ivy has a mother who as soon as Ivy was born abandoned her. For all she and and her grandfather knows she would be most likely dead. Until one day the mother shows up to the house with no money and house with two girls. The mother wants nothing to do with Ivy and lies to her girls saying that Ivy was their Aunt even though the other girls were siblings. Ivy feels betrayed and the mother stills doesn’t care because all she cares about is leaving that house with her first child and the milbourn legacy because she doesn’t want her other girls to follow the same legacy the rest of the milbourn women had to face. Read Wild Swans to know more about the legacy and the hardships Ivy has to face knowing the mother wants nothing to do with her.

I enjoyed reading the last book of this series. I was very interested in the storyline and seeing what ended up happening. Even though I didn't like the outcome and Belly's choice, I was very interested up until the very end.

I enjoyed this book because I like how it goes back and forth to each character. I like how they become friends at the end.

I think the book “Heartbreakers and Fakers” by Cameron Lund is a nicely thought out book. It’s a young adult romance story about a girl who cares a lot of what other people think of her. She is now one of the most popular girls at her school, but there was a time she wasn’t. She is dating Jordan Parker, the guy she’s dreamed about since 1st grade. But then one night at a party, the main character, Penny, ruined everything. She kissed her arch nemesis, Kai Tanaka, who is also her best friends, Olivia’s, boyfriend. As a way to get people to like her again, she fake dates Kai. But as time goes on, it’s hard to say the word fake. Will the plan work and penny ends up with Jordan? Will she ditch the plan for Kai? Will her and Olivia ever become friends again? Read the book to find out. I love the crazy filled plot twists with well thought out humor. I would recommend this book to teens who love to watch romcoms and read romances. I think of it as a not very relatable, relatable romcom. That’s my opinion on the book “Heartbreakers and Fakers” by Cameron Lund.