Biggest Flirts by Jennifer Echols5/26/2023 ![]() ![]() ![]() All of these identities are true, but some are fact while others are the roles Tia plays for self-preservation (and totally reminding me of Jude in Sarah Ockler's Book of Broken Hearts in the process). Then we find out she's an incredibly intelligent slacker, and the youngest sister in a family rife with emotional drama from a workaholic dad and an absentee mother. She's the girl at the party keeping the beer company, and we find out she likes no-strings hookups, particularly with bad boy Sawyer. At first look, Tia is a somewhat-naughty girl. ![]() ![]() As such, I think Jenn did a wonderful job of creating beautifully complex characters. Biggest Flirts is a book about labels and identity, both the ones others place on us and the ones we place on ourselves. Secondly, this actually isn't a straight up band book. So, yes, I'm always happy when there's a book that captures in some way an activity that was so meaningful to me. Then, I was part of my college band for four years with a two year break during which I went back to assist my high school again. I was five when my brother joined the marching band, and my family had at least one child (occasionally two) in that band until I graduated. Good thing my girl Jenn always delivers! Marching band was a huge part of my life for 20 years. Considering most high schools have football teams and most of those schools have marching bands to go with them, I feel there is a distinct lack of band books in ya. First of all, YAY for another awesome marching band book. ![]()
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