THE-NUMBER-ONE-RULE-FOR-GIRLS

1. [Download free pdf] The Number One Rule for Girls The Number One Rule for Girls Rachel McIntyre ePub | *DOC | audiobook | ebooks | Download PDF #6419734 in Books imusti 2016-02-25Original language:EnglishPDF # 1 7.80 x .79 x 5.08l, .84 #File Name: 1405273453320 pagesElectric Monkey | File size: 48.Mb Rachel McIntyre : The Number One Rule for Girls before purchasing it in order to gage whether or not it would be worth my time, and all praised The Number One Rule for Girls: 0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. FantasticBy Suze LavenderDaisy's parents are each other's soul mates and Daisy knows what true love is because she witnesses it every day. She thought she found something just like it, but then her boyfriend Matt moved to Spain and left her behind. She's heartbroken and because she can't face the reactions of all of her college friends she decides to transfer to another school. Daisy's parents have a wedding

2. agency and she's constantly surrounded by love. She wants to have that in her life again. Matt has moved on and it's time for her to do the same. At her new school she meets someone who seems to be ideal. His name is Toby and he's handsome, he's smart and he's generous. Only is Toby really as perfect as Daisy thinks he is?The #1 Rule for Girls is a book about friendship, relationships, love and making the right decisions. Daisy is confident at first, but she can't seem to find back her happiness and that means she's starting to lose some of her self-esteem. I hoped with all my heart that she would find it back again. She's such a fantastic main character. I loved the way she dresses and enjoyed reading Rachel McIntyre's descriptions of her outfits. Daisy's mother makes most of her clothes and she always has something unique to wear. She likes bold colors and isn't afraid to wear them. Her favorite shoes are pink Dr. Martens, a detail I liked a lot. Another fabulous thing about her is the way she talks. Daisy knows who she is and she has a great personality.Rachel McIntyre has a wonderful sense of humor. Daisy is funny and she's bold. I like how her mind works and she isn't afraid to tell people the truth which is refreshing. The main topic of this story is a very good one. Not every guy is nice and there are early signs that tell you a lot about a person. Only sometimes it isn't easy to see them, especially when you really want things to be different. Rachel McIntyre uses these signs for her story in a clever way. Fortunately Daisy has a close friend who always has her back. Friendship is important and Daisy is lucky in that area. She struggles because her friends are in a different school though and it's easy to feel left out in a situation like that. She's going through something realistic and real that could happen to any girl who's unhappy, which is an interesting idea for a story. Because Daisy is so accessible it was easy to sympathize with her. The #1 Rule for Girls is a fantastic book and I highly recommend it.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. A Bit Over The Top, but A Good Read nonethless.By Aditi@AThousandWordsAMillionBooksEverytime I pick up a British Book (like a proper, proper, British slang book, that I dont always entirely get) I realise that I spend most of my life reading American Young Adult Literature. (Cases in Study: Lobsters by Tom Ellen and Lucy Ivinson and House of Windows by Alexia Casale) and The #1 Rule for Girls was no different.This book sounded REALLY good to me. When youre a kid, everything you hear is a fairy tale. When you grow up, all people tell you is that life isnt like a fairy tale, and most YA contemporary books follow that to some extent. Theres always a divorce, an affair, or unhappy people somewhere, and while thats more probably realistic, The #1 Rule For Girls was such a HAPPY book, it made me smile!What in the world am I talking about, you may ask?Well, Daisys (the protagonist) parents own a wedding planning company called Something Borrowed and they themselves were high school sweethearts that made it work having a baby at sixteen! There were these weddings that were just so perfect, her parents who were still madly in love and it was all so happy it made me smile.Daisy thought she had that kind of happiness, but it turns out, her boyfriend didnt when he moved to Spain. POOF. So much for the happily ever after that her parents had, so much for anything really. So Daisy shifted her high school to College (?) determined to do something different.Then comes Toby, who seems absolutely perfect. Hes gorgeous, hes smart, hes a broody bad boy, and now that Matt is moving on with a Spanish model, what does Daisy have to lose? Ill be honest, this was a tad bit overdone. Not every teenager exaggerates everything and every little thing is NOT the end of the world to most of us. Also, I had NO feelings for Matt. For 99% of the book, I only thought she missed him so much because she would have the same story as her parents, and NOT because of him. There were no cute memories, no why she was in love with him, just the Oh, I miss Matt and Oh he ran away to Spain to help his mother and now after I gave him an ultimatum, I wont read his emails because he ran away and shattered all my plans.All in all, though, this was a happy book, with some buried-by-the-exaggeration feminism traits, and a light fluffy read. 3.5 Stars! New comedy drama from the acclaimed author of Me Mr J Daisy knows a thing or two about love and romance. She's surrounded by it - in fact, there's no escape! Not only are her parents childhood sweethearts turned soulmates, they also run the very successful wedding agency 'Something Borrowed', helping couples to tie the knot in whatever frilly, quirky, tasteful, outrageous way they choose. So it's no surprise that Daisy has a pretty clear vision of how her life with boyfriend Matt is going to pan out. There's one major flaw in this plan - Matt and Daisy have split up! Determined not to brood, Daisy sets out to re-invent her life and her dreams. And that's when Toby enters the scene, who appears to be perfect, but is turning all the Rules upside down...An irresistable exploration of post break-up life featuring Rachel McIntyre's trademark wit and observation. Rachel studied English Literature at university and has taught English in Spain and the USA as well as the UK. While writing her first novel, Me Mr J, she was teaching in a sixth form college in northern England, where she was reminded every day that young adults love reading and need fiction that explores the day-to-day challenges they face. Praise for Me Mr J `A book hasn't moved me and messed me up like this one did for a long time! Such a stunning debut' Sophie, ed the Book `It took me completely by surprise - it was such an enjoyable, thought-provoking read' Carly, Writing from the Tub `This book will break your heart a little, but you should read it anyway because it's beautiful and real and I loved it' Maia Moore Reads ''The cyber-bullying storyline is emotionally charged and makes you feel like you are experiencing it at the same time as Lara' hockey-jess, Guardian Children's Books 'I feel if more people were to read this book, then perhaps it would give people who watch bullying from day to day the chance to

3. say no and stand up for what is right' HannahLoveBook, Guardian Children's Books 'The author tells a story as if it were real life, and because of this, the book is perhaps one of the most realistic I have ever read' LucyLOVESbooks