Jennifer89
June 10th, 2006, 09:03 AM
I can't find the book and don't remember the authors name, but has anyone read it?
I was discussed by this book! For those who havn't read it, there's this girl, and she has three major problems:
1. She vegan
2. She's a virgin
3. A relative named Valantine("V") has moved in: they are the same age, and hate each other.
By the end of the book, she solves each of these "problems" but in an unsavory manor.
Warning: Spoilers
This is how she solves each of her problems:
1. She eats a grilled cheese sandwhich, then begins to eat all dairy. "I've even been allowing myself to eat 'hidden' eggs." She never once explores vegan soy cheese or anything to curve her cravings
2. She (as a senoir in high school, around 17 years old) dates her boss (in his 20's) and has sex with him.
3. She bends almost to her relatives level. She dosn't do drugs (as far as I remember) but they hand out and talk about there love lives and blah blah blah, and the main character tries to skip her gradguation and drops out of college and all of this other junk, because she's sinking to her partying relative's level.
This book is so unmoral, it's not even funny. Leave the problem of her virginity up to debate, but in my opinion, she dosn't nead to loose that. she only wants to loose it because it like the thing to do.
Veganism a problem? Since when? Whenever I miss a grilled cheese sandwhich or have a dream about candy bars, I curve those cravings. She dosn't.
There are better ways to deal with her relative that she never explores.
Grrr, that book just erks me.
I was discussed by this book! For those who havn't read it, there's this girl, and she has three major problems:
1. She vegan
2. She's a virgin
3. A relative named Valantine("V") has moved in: they are the same age, and hate each other.
By the end of the book, she solves each of these "problems" but in an unsavory manor.
Warning: Spoilers
This is how she solves each of her problems:
1. She eats a grilled cheese sandwhich, then begins to eat all dairy. "I've even been allowing myself to eat 'hidden' eggs." She never once explores vegan soy cheese or anything to curve her cravings
2. She (as a senoir in high school, around 17 years old) dates her boss (in his 20's) and has sex with him.
3. She bends almost to her relatives level. She dosn't do drugs (as far as I remember) but they hand out and talk about there love lives and blah blah blah, and the main character tries to skip her gradguation and drops out of college and all of this other junk, because she's sinking to her partying relative's level.
This book is so unmoral, it's not even funny. Leave the problem of her virginity up to debate, but in my opinion, she dosn't nead to loose that. she only wants to loose it because it like the thing to do.
Veganism a problem? Since when? Whenever I miss a grilled cheese sandwhich or have a dream about candy bars, I curve those cravings. She dosn't.
There are better ways to deal with her relative that she never explores.
Grrr, that book just erks me.