Download Free Audio The Six Rules of Maybe Books

Specify Books In Pursuance Of The Six Rules of Maybe

Original Title:	The Six Rules of Maybe
ISBN:	1416979697 (ISBN13: 9781416979692)
Edition Language:	English

The Six Rules of Maybe

Deb Caletti

Hardcover | Pages: 336 pages

Rating: 3.66 | 4189 Users | 344 Reviews

List Of Books The Six Rules of Maybe

Title	:	The Six Rules of Maybe
Author	:	Deb Caletti
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 336 pages
Published	:	March 16th 2010 by Simon Pulse
Categories	:	Young Adult. Romance. Contemporary. Realistic Fiction. Teen

Chronicle During Books The Six Rules of Maybe

Scarlet spends most of her time worrying about other people. Some are her friends, others are practically strangers, and then there are the ones no else even notices. Trying to fix their lives comes naturally to her. And pushing her own needs to the side is part of the deal. So when her older sister comes home unexpectedly married and pregnant, Scarlet has a new person to worry about. But all of her good intentions are shattered when the unthinkable happens: she falls for her sister’s husband. For the first time in a long time, Scarlet’s not fixing a problem, she’s at the center of one. And ignoring her feelings doesn’t seem to be an option...

Rating Of Books The Six Rules of Maybe

Ratings: 3.66 From 4189 Users | 344 Reviews

Judgment Of Books The Six Rules of Maybe

I wanted to like this one more, I really did, but...kind of irritatingly blah.

My expectations for The Six Rules of Maybe were exorbitantly low after reading The Fortunes of Indigo Skye, also by Deb Caletti. In the latter novel Caletti's writing was insightful but tedious, and her characters were too eccentric without explanation. However, The Six Rules of Maybe was wonderfully written and has a large cast of colorful characters.The book jacket's summary reads something like: this is the story of Scarlet, a nice girl who has trouble fending for herself. When her older

A few weeks ago, I was at my local library, casually looking through the YA shelves. I wasn't looking for anything in particular, just browsing, when a book caught my eye. Well, the book's author is what really grabbed my attention - Deb Caletti - because I remembered hearing great things about her contemporary books from fellow bloggers. After checking out the summary on the back I knew I'd be checking out The Six Rules of Maybe; the main character, Scarlet, resonated with me, as we are both

It's funny. I had never heard of Deb Caletti before. She doesn't have the following, it seems, of Dessen. This is a shame, because I think she may have a little something on her. It's a double-shame, really, because Caletti's book covers are created to look like your garden variety chick-lit Dessen knock-offs. But it seems like Caletti's writing is denser than Dessen's, in a good way, mostly. There are moments where things get a little too abstractly poetic, but mainly, the story keeps moving in

(cross-posted from http://www.thecontemps.com)Author Deb Caletti has a very special place in my heart, as she is one of three authors I credit with introducing me to (and subsequently hooking me on) contemporary YA literature, way back before I started writing for teens myself. Her books Honey, Baby, Sweetheart and The Queen of Everything helped me discover my own young adult voice and inspired me to begin work on the manuscript that would later become Twenty Boy Summer. I even had the

The authors purpose was to tell a story of a girl who cared a lot about others and her surroundings. The author states in her summary that the book is about crossing that blurry line between helping other people and hurting ourselves and how to step back over it. The authors style of writing is entertaining and informative. The theme of this book is to take care of yourself and your problems and not worry so much about other people and their decisions. The author is trying to make youre aware

After 300 odd pages, I'm left wondering what the hell I just read. The book was filled with scenes and details that didn't matter, and some chapters made me wonder if they were written solely because the author forgot her plot. There were so many things that could have been left out, and so many descriptions and parts of the inner monologue that came off as majorly superfluous. There were too many things going on all over the place, that it was easy to miss what the POINT of it all were... that