Release Date: July 6, 2010
Publisher: Simon Pulse
Other Titles: Two Way Street
One Night that Changed Everything
Age Group: Young Adult
Warning: Some sexual references/content.
Pages: 304
Source: Local Library
Go Buy It: Amazon★Barnes&Noble
★BookDepository
Quick Thinking: This novel was a light and breezy read, something to have fun with. Amusing, authentic characters roam the pages of Watch Me, making mistakes and forging unexpected friendships.The story itself is intriguing, but may not be enough to completely captivate its audience's attention. And the romance springs up and fills the novel with a fluffy air, cuteness lighting up the pages. Watch as now-a-college-girl Ally allows the public to dip their hands in her personal life, as she learns the hard way that all isn't what it seems, that betrayal is never lurking too far behind, and that things don't always stay the same even when you want them to. Read while Ally learns that change might just be a good thing after all.
Synopsis- "She thinks she has nothing to hide.
Ally has everything under control. She's about to move into a house full of strangers and have her life broadcast to the world, but as long as she still has her long-distance boyfriend, Corey, nothing can go wrong. Nothing, that is, until Ally starts spending time with her housemate Drew, the hot and sensitive guy who always seems to be around when she needs someone the most.
As suspicions and lies start pulling Ally and Corey apart, she's not sure if she can trust anyone, not even herself. Ally is about to learn the hard way that life is what happens when everyone is looking, and it doesn't always capture her good side."
My Thoughts In-Depth: *Warning: May not be spoiler-free.* I really wanted to like this book. In fact, I was looking forward to this read immensely. And I ended up not enjoying it as much as I thought it would.
The first thing I noticed when I finished flipping the pages and moved onto another book was that by the time I finished the other book I couldn't remember the characters too well from Watch Me. That was a problem for me, the fact that the characters weren't fleshed out, didn't have any depth, and consequently remained non-memorable characters.
