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Now You See Her
Now You See Her
Now You See Her
Ebook275 pages9 hours

Now You See Her

Rating: 3.5 out of 5 stars

3.5/5

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About this ebook

For fans of One of Us Is Lying, a fast-paced and thrilling mystery about a girl who switches bodies with her tennis rival after an accident—and must now unravel the secrets of their impossible connection.

AMELIA has always felt like happiness is a serve she can’t return, a ball just out of reach. And now, in her senior year, right before tennis season, her mom wants to move—again.

SOPHIE has a perfectly curated, Instagram-ready life. From her first singles win to her hot long-term boyfriend to the beautiful landscaped home where she lives with her parents, Sophie is everything Amelia wishes she could hate.

But one night changes everything. When a man tries to abduct Amelia after her car breaks down during a storm, Amelia attempts to escape—into incoming traffic. And in one inexplicable moment, they switch bodies.

Amelia wakes up in Sophie’s body. Amelia’s body is in a coma. Now Amelia needs to find a way back into her own life—but first, she must retrace her steps to unravel the mystery of the accident, her attempted abduction, and how it’s all tied to her mother’s secret past.

LanguageEnglish
PublisherHarperCollins
Release dateJun 26, 2018
ISBN9780062428653
Now You See Her
Author

Lisa Leighton

Lisa Leighton and Laura Stropki are the coathors of Now You See Her. They are sisters who live in Cleveland, Ohio. They have two husbands, five children, and two dogs that are technically half brothers. The sisters grew up fighting over terrible clothes and sharing Harlequin romance novels and Christopher Pike mysteries. Their goal is to write the kind of books they would have stayed up all night reading without killing each other. So far so good.

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Reviews for Now You See Her

Rating: 3.467741922580645 out of 5 stars
3.5/5

31 ratings5 reviews

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  • Rating: 3 out of 5 stars
    3/5
    This was quite a strange book. I couldn't stand the main character and how conceited she was, but I think that was the point. It's still hard to read about someone so self-centered, and it was very weird in the end when she turned out to be *spoiler alert* insane. I guess it was an interesting twist in the story but the book wasn't all that enjoyable. I really didn't know where the story was going most of the time. I didn't see the point and I still don't see it.
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    This novel was amazingly good. The spiral breakdown of the narrator and subsequent revelations are skillfully rendered. I was stunned. Mitchard manages to make a very unlikable girl into a bizarrely sympatetic character.
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    Hope Shay—real name Bernadette Romano—is a talented fifteen-year-old actor whose desire to perform is ambiguously mixed up with her mother’s hardcore stage mother actions. We meet Hope when she’s at a strict prep-like school called Miss Taylor’s for supposedly faking her own kidnapping. Hope has got it good: the lead role in her prestigious arts school’s production of Romeo and Juliet, a blossoming acting career, the right clothes. So why would someone like her do what she did?In her journal, Hope writes about always being prettier/skinnier/more talented than everyone else, and thus being the object of everyone’s envy. At Starwood, she has no friends except for her “boyfriend” Logan Rose, the good-looking senior with a score of commercials and TV roles—even a part in a movie!—to his name. Hope believes that they are madly in love, and Logan even talks of them running off to New York or LA together.Then Logan hatches The Idea, which involves them faking Hope’s kidnapping, demanding a $20,000 ransom from her parents, and Logan dramatically rescuing her, thereby putting him in such good graces with her parents that they will allow the two teenagers to go wherever they’d like, school be damned. Strangely, however, as opening night and the initiation of The Idea nears, Logan seems to draw away from Hope, hanging out with another girl instead. Borderline desperate, Hope is convinced that the only way she can prove her love for him is to carry out with the faked abduction.However, things do not go as planned, as Hope goes from being famous for her acting ability to being famous for being the harbinger of the hoaxed abduction…and learns a few startling things about herself and her life as a result.NOW YOU SEE HER is sort of strange, but strangely satisfying. Hope comes off as a slightly whiny, narcissistic teenager, but through her journal entries and her revelations we come to empathize with her. This book is a telling of an adventure such as only a drama queen can tell it…and it is really good.
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    Hope Shay is going to be famous, at least that is what her mother says as she sends her off to art school. Hope has already been in several predictions and is willing to do anything to become famous. When things start not going Hope's way, she can't get the guy, she didn't get the role in the school play she wanted, Hope decides to do something drastic. She stages her own kidnapping.
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    I'm not sure how I feel about this book, the narrator is someone I didn't have any sympathy with, especially at first, and too many exclaimation marks were used, but I actually enjoyed the first part of the story, and thought it the idea behind it was great, the only problem was, I guessed what had happened early on, so spent the rest of the book a bit bored, I was hoping to be proved wrong by the end, but was disappointed.

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Now You See Her - Lisa Leighton

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