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Scribbler of Dreams by Mary E. Pearson
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Scribbler of Dreams

by Mary E. Pearson

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208527,994 (4.01)1
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Showing 5 of 5
I see a Parabel in it. Pride and Predjudice wrapped in a story for young adults. Not everything is right, only because our family or other people say it`s right. In the end it was a little overdramatic, but the message came across.
I liked the adoration of Jenna Fox much better. ( )
  brigitte64 | Dec 3, 2009 |
A modern retelling of Romeo & Juliet. Pearson's book was a quick read, though lack the real heartbreak found in the play that inspired her novel. It was all right, but nothing that I'd go out of my way to read again. ( )
  callmecayce | Jun 17, 2009 |
Another Romeo and Juliet. But I can't help it! I'm such a sucker for these kinds of books! ( )
  mcollier | Mar 24, 2009 |
Despite her family's long feud with the Crutchfields, seventeen-year-old Kaitlin falls in love with Bram Crutchfield and weaves a tangled web of deception to conceal her identity from him. ( )
  ERMSMediaCenter | Feb 18, 2009 |
Modern day Romeo and Juliet:

You know the story. Two families have hated each other all their lives, and continue the tradition by raising their children to hate each other. However, the children meet, not knowing the other is their enemy, and fall in love. It's a fresh spin on it- Kait starts a new school and feeling overwhelmed, spends her time writing in her journal. But who should she meet but a boy named Bram who also likes to spend his time in the shade, quietly drawing. The two are drawn to each other and all is going well until Kait finds out who he really is. Can their love overcome their family history? You'll have to read to find out!

Overall it's a cute story, and though I don't expect one, I'd love to see a sequel. There are a lot of loose ends still laying around when the story finishes and I'd like to see what else could happen in Kait and Bram's lives. ( )
  Kegsoccer | Mar 8, 2008 |
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Amazon.com (ISBN 0152023208, Hardcover)

It's the Crutchfields v. the Malones in this lush Romeo and Juliet story about two related California families that have hated each other for generations, even though (or perhaps because) they own adjacent tracks of ocean-view land. Like the rest of her family, 17-year-old Kait Malone blames the Crutchfields for everything, particularly now that her father's in jail for killing Robert Crutchfield in what the Malones claim was an accident. Money is short, because the Malones refuse to sell any of their land, so Kait and her sister must transfer to the public high school under assumed names. And then the unthinkable happens: Kait falls head over heels in love with a beautiful boy named Bram--who turns out to be a Crutchfield. As their romance deepens, Kait's lies about her identity grow ever more complicated. She clings to her conviction that the Crutchfields are monsters--except for Bram--although this belief grows harder and harder to sustain as she meets his family. When Bram's mother loans her the crumbling journals of one of the two sisters who began the feud, Kait finds the truth is a source of compassion. Yet she still postpones her revelation to Bram, as tension builds and the situation finally escalates out of her control. But all ends well, and teen romantics will heave a satisfied sigh at the happily-ever-after ending. (Ages 12 and older) --Patty Campbell

(retrieved from Amazon Fri, 24 Apr 2009 07:58:11 -0400)

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