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Without me eminem slowed | I loved the sex in this, it was never too much. I kept thinking it had to get better, the potential really was there. The idea of the story started out with potential. I enjoyed every implausible, melodramatic moment! That is until Misha leaves the party and his life changes forever. The violence is not at all domestic but there were some situations that might leave others a little unsettled. |
Technics su v303 | 529 |
Acoustic revive line x | Despite wanting more, I am glad I read Punk I need to meet her. View all 6 comments. When Masen Laurent starts attending Ryen's school, she is immediately caught off-guard by the hot new guy that gives her a taste of her own medicine. Page 1 of 1 Start over Page 1 of 1. |
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I could go on and on about how this book blew my mind because of it's connection to the world of Corrupt , or because the romance was perfectly flawed and refreshingly damaged, but I'm going to go in a slightly different direction with this space and touch on a somewhat minor portion of the book, but one that felt major to me: bullying. To stay or to risk everything to move forward.
I was a scholarship student at a local private school, and my parents sacrificed everything just to pay for the supplemental costs associated with attending said school. I didn't have the designer clothes, vacation homes, or flashy cars that my peers did, so I tried my best to keep people away from my life outside of school and blend in as best as possible.
While I was by no means high on the list of popularity when I first arrived, there was a girl who immediately stuck out to me as the kid who was bullied. Let's call her Jane: she was unfortunate enough to be saddled with a last name that sounded dirty, a severely obese mother amongst a sea of nipped and tucked parents, and physical features that we all know teenagers love to unfairly torture their fellow students over. Jane was unceasingly bullied throughout high school, basically to the point of it becoming Carrie style.
The scenes involving Manny in this book reminded me SO much of Jane, and the final section where Ryen and Manny have an insightful connection in the bathroom brought back so many feelings. What if, instead of burning myself out by becoming the chair of every committee, Senior class president, and overall overachiever to hide every part of me that I was embarrassed of, I had taken a stand like Ryen? Sure, I never bullied her, but I might as well have by not taking a stand and screaming "enough!
I've never told anyone this, but multiple times a year I log onto social media to search for her and see if maybe she's just been in hiding, and if maybe I can write a letter to Jane to apologize for not being what she needed, but her internet presence has stayed absent since her high school facebook was removed.
That was a lot of word vomit, but basically what I'm saying is, this book could very well change the course of multiple people's lives, either by giving a friend the courage to reach out to someone who is hurting, or by telling someone who is being bullied that "You are important, and you can't be replaced.
You're my favorite place. I was so wrong! Even when I thought I had some of the twists figured out, I realized they were red herrings that the author deliberately placed to distract me into thinking that I was clever, when in fact I was not. It was so refreshing being back in the same world as some of my favorite characters from the Devil's Night series, but it was great seeing this book stand on its own with complex characters and a memorable storyline.
P Doug really took a chance by writing a heroine that is initially so unlikable, but grows into a completely new person throughout the course of the plot. If you're late to the party like I am, I cannot recommend this book highly enough. I think it'll remain amongst my favorites, and it's one I'd like to revisit again in the future.
View all 12 comments. For more info about what this is, click here. You know when you're ordering a really strong drink from a bar, and it's got a lot more alcohol in it than you thought, to the point that you can almost taste the hangover over the rum and artificial fruit, and you think to yourself, "This is a bad idea" but then drink it anyway, and order another because Instagram Twitter Facebook Amazon Pinterest I read this book for the Unapologetic Romance Readers ' New Years Reading Challenge.
You know when you're ordering a really strong drink from a bar, and it's got a lot more alcohol in it than you thought, to the point that you can almost taste the hangover over the rum and artificial fruit, and you think to yourself, "This is a bad idea" but then drink it anyway, and order another because YOLO? That's me every time I pick up a new adult book. I tell myself, "Nenia, you're going to regret this, don't do it, you're not going to like it.
This is my second book by Penelope Douglas. I don't normally go in for erotica, especially erotica that reads like straight-up porn. All the men in that book were misogynistic and rapey, too, which added another level of nope. But the plot was decent and she was good at setting a decent pace, so I sort of half-enjoyed, half-wtf'd my way through the thing and at the end of the book, I wasn't mad. It was a flawed but decent read.
PUNK 57 I bought myself, which already means that I'm going to be an eensy bit more critical of it because I'm spending my hard-earned money on the book and judging it accordingly. They are also pen pals, although they have never met face to face before. Misha is punk and in a band and has piercings. After a tragedy happens in his life, Misha ends up going to Ryen's school under the name Masen for reasons that don't actually have anything to do with Ryen.
When he realizes that she's not what he built her up to be on his imaginary pedestal, he gets angry and embarks on a mission to make her life hell. This, I actually didn't mind so much. It reminded me of Hana Yori Dango. A-hole heroes are actually a weakness of mine provided that a the heroine reacts to this behavior accordingly and b it takes a heck of a lot of groveling before the characters finally end up together. This does not happen in PUNK Ryen is attracted to this mean behavior, despite herself, and the two of them have several sex scenes that have this really uncomfortable element that was also present in CORRUPT that is neither healthy nor entirely consensual at least, that's how it felt to me.
He assumes, naturally, that any woman who is naked must be entertaining male company, and makes an effort of looking around for that Other Man. When he realizes that she was actually masturbating, he asks her if she was thinking of him. Me, I'd be on the phone with the cops well before that point, but she lets him watch. He's also constantly getting physical with her and making her feel bad about herself, whether it's berating her for being fake or criticizing her clothes for being too sexy - because how dare she bring male attention upon herself.
Like it's her fault for them looking or some BS. In keeping with this "me man, woman mine" caveman attitude, the sex is always big man alpha sex, of the cervix-slamming variety you know the kind I mean and I know some people enjoy this, and that's fine, but that isn't my cup of tea at all.
I rolled my eyes a lot. Especially when they try anal - without lube - and all she feels is a tiny burn. Woman must have Superman's butthole if he can go in dry and not cause her any pain, that's all I'm going to say. I will say that the twist at the end with Misha's mom took me off-guard. I wasn't expecting that, although in hindsight it explains a lot. But the confrontation and the way it was carried out left a similarly bad taste in my mouth, because it was a perfect mirror of his behavior towards Ryen and how it was actually pretty abusive.
Misha is one of those guys who expects women to behave in certain ways, and if they violate that way at all, they are automatically bad. Ryen failed to live up to his sweet nerdy girl fantasy, so she becomes the whore in his eyes. Misha's mom couldn't take motherhood, so she becomes the horrible bitch who is responsible for all the problems in his life.
Also, I'm realizing that I kind of hate Misha. I didn't want him to have an HEA with the heroine, because in my opinion, he never redeemed himself. He played the "Baby, I'm damaged" card and she completely bought it, final sale. Two things I did like so this review ends on a positive note : I like how the author incorporates music into her stories.
He's a creep, too. Creeps of a feather flock together. No, bad Nenia - stay positive! I didn't hate this book. I was afraid I would, but I didn't. Bar a few typos, it was fairly well written and had an interesting story. As much as I gripe, I must admit that I wasn't bored while reading it.
It also has a Colleen Hoover-esque title whose meaning becomes clear at some point in the story, which is cool. Like Colleen Hoover, I think this author is capable of writing something some day that I will really enjoy. I like dark fiction, and I like suspense novels. She just needs to fine-tune the way she writes her heroes and sex scenes, and then we'll be golden. View all 22 comments. I felt like I was thrown back into High School, feeling all the same insecurities over how I was being perceived by my peers and also crushing on that one mysterious and hot bad boy that all the girls had their eyes on.
Ryen and Misha have been the best of friends for seven years. They became pen pals for a fifth-grade school project and continued to write each other even after the assignment had ended. The two live in neighboring towns but made a pact to never meet in person, because neither of them wanted their near perfect perception of each other to be shattered.
Just one night changes the course of their friendship forever. But their chance meeting is cut short when a tragedy occurs later that night which shrouds Misha in silence and despair for months to come. Three months have gone by and Ryen has not received one reply to any of the countless letters she has sent to Misha.
Little does she know that Masen is really Misha and that they had a run in several nights earlier at an abandoned amusement park, where she took something of his and he wants it back. Each time these two come face to face they end up in heated arguments but also the physical attraction between them is white hot and palpable.
Gone is the girl that became his everything since he was just eleven-years-old. Or is she? I have to admit I had a really hard time liking the heroine and when you get to the end of the book the author does address the fact that she created a character whose likability is extremely challenged.
PUNK 57 is available now. Be sure and one-click asap!! View all 39 comments. Rarely have I read a book as raw and amazing as this one. Punk 57 was quite possibly one of the best books that I have read this year. Such well-constructed storyline. Such real characters that are flawed yet redeemable.
Such unique plot twist. It's packed full of everything. How all of us just want to get through life as quickly and easily as possible? And even though we know that without risk there's no reward, we're still so 5 Stars! And even though we know that without risk there's no reward, we're still so scared to chance it? They've been writing letters for each other since grade school and for about seven years, they've never seen each others' faces.
They promised not to search each other's name on social media to keep their identity a mystery and to keep their meaningful friendship as it is. But one unexpected night at his band's party, Misha wasn't able to resist the temptation of looking at Ryen's Facebook account after he accidentally saw her picture online. That's when he knew that Ryen was actually there at the party's venue. I'd be honest. This book was HOT. And I'm warning you, Ryen and Misha's smoking chemistry and their steamy scenes will possibly burn your e-reader.
Steamy scenes aside, this book resonated a powerful message. I loved how it tackled a very important issue which is bullying that happens in every school. The anti-bullying theme here was quite different compared to Douglas's previous book Bully because in this book, the storyline was centered around the issue and most of the events happened at school.
It presented a look at what kids go through every day. It was honest and terrifying and it served as an eye-opening view of what these kids' lives are like. One of the things that I also loved about this book was Ryen's character which came as a huge surprise for me. She was not easy to like especially in the first few chapters, but I totally understood her.
She's a famous student at her school. A beautiful and sexy cheerleader. But underneath it all, she's insecure. She's worried about losing her place and losing her friends. She's afraid to be alone. Afraid to be bullied. And that's what made me appreciate her character.
For me, she was real. Same goes for Misha. I loved that both of these characters shared the same passion for words, the same desire for attention and love. Not to mention the same rebellious trait which was quite entertaining. And as I've mentioned, these characters were redeemable ones.
Yes, that twist was a shocker and totally unpredictable! It will surely take me a lot of time to get over this book. It was simply amazing. A new favorite of mine. View all 56 comments. I recently read an interview with Penelope in which she told the readers that her writing and creative process are slow, but the result will be worthy.
Believe me, she was right: I've read Corrupt last year and after that book I waited for her next one like air, wondering what will her new story be. Punk 57 is an amazing book with a strong message. I always focused on the book's message, even when the story is not very satisfying for me.
But in this case, nothing went wrong, everything was flawl I recently read an interview with Penelope in which she told the readers that her writing and creative process are slow, but the result will be worthy. But in this case, nothing went wrong, everything was flawless. Misha and Ryen are our beloved heroes, 2 extremely opposite characters, that are both bad and good for each other. From the age of 11, they were penfriends.
Their teachers paired them because they believed they have the same gender, due to the confusion of their names. Soon, they became best friends and continued to write letters to each other for 7 years. The odd element here is that they never talked on the phone or met in person, considering in this way that the magic will disappear and their friendship will be ruined. Until one night when everything will change. Intrigued yet? I really don't want to spoil anything because every detail that I provide will give you a lead on the story and it will be a shame to figure it out because of my enthusiasm for the book.
There were 2 things that I loved about this book. One has to be the relationship between Misha and Ryen and the way it developed. I really liked the idea of them being penfriends, sharing secrets and intimate things that nobody knew about them. From sweet and loving, they developed not knowing into something much more than friends. They love each other but are not very aware of that from the beginning.
When they are not good for each other, they are mean or say things they don't necessary feel and we have another side of their relationship that is not only sweet and butterflies. Misha is very tormented because of a certain lost he suffered and because of this, he is lost, without anybody to help him heal.
Ryen is also lost. Lost in her never ending charade of being someone else just for the benefit of blending in and being accepted. I loved their interactions, the good and the bad ones. Both of them were intense, because they are 2 very passionate people when they love and hate someone. The fact that their love developed in this special way, firstly only by letters and after that physically, drawn me more to them and to the complexity of this story.
We didn't have instant love, nope, we experienced a slow relationship based on feelings and connection, and after that the physical attraction was there to go full circle on their love story. The fact that they were 2 teenagers with real problems made me so aware of the second reason I loved this books.
The awareness it raised to prevent kids from being bullied. Somewhere along this book I had the impression of reading "Bully" because it reminded me so much of Jared and Tate. In this book, aside of the constant push and pull that Misha and Ryen had, Penelope described a society were kids had to pretend in order to be accepted. Ryen did is daily, closing her eyes when certain things happen, or not making a stand against unfair things.
The way some kids were treated because they were different or because some bullies thought they were different really took a toll on me and made me realize so many things, mostly because sometimes I acted the same. I had sometimes in which I wanted to act differently, or step up and tell exactly how I feel, but something kept me from doing it.
Maybe the fear of being rejected, I don't know, but in this book you really open your eyes and realize how real everything is. So many kids are bullied in schools and because of this, a lot are left damaged in their trust and heart. I almost cried at certain paragraphs, because life is not fair to all of us and mostly because some consider them above others and things need to stop.
I loved Penelope and this element she introduced firstly in Bully and now in Punk If everyone will truly realize and do something about it, maybe there is a chance we will make a better world for all of us. A change can lie in different things, like in a message, a writing on the way, a word or an act. You just have to embrace your way of acting and send the message you want. To conclude, Punk 57 is not only a love story, its a life lesson for so many of us, opening your eyes and making you aware of the reality that revolves around you.
Maybe after reading this book, we will become better persons, or try to help other that may need it. View all 34 comments. Penelope Douglas can write. Otherwise, I wouldn't have continued to read a story that I'd initially labelled: dramallama TravisMaddoxWannabe. Sorry, Penelope! Douglas burned that bias. To a crisp! I, all of a sudden, could sympathize with these teenagers. Because Douglas made me feel their pain; the peer pressure; the need to not be the butt of jokes; th Penelope Douglas can write.
Because Douglas made me feel their pain; the peer pressure; the need to not be the butt of jokes; the need to not be invisible. I always wanted to fit in. Over the next 7 years, their connection deepens, anchoring them to each other. Within these letters, and because they vowed to not seek out each other, each could be whomever they aspired to be.
Ryen could portray herself as being kind and innocuous. Misha had someone who inspired him with his passion, music. Both lives would collide one fateful evening, and nothing would ever be the same. In the end, this really was about the evolution of Ryen IMO, from being a self-centred, insecure, hateful, and insincere teenager, to a person who recognized -with Misha's help- that acting superior does not make you so.
Attainable even. Having said that, parts of Punk 57 indeed were copy-and-paste. I don't know about you, but I remember younger-me-sex, and let me tell you, it wasn't pretty. Sex in a truck? Anal sex? Marathon sessions? These parts of the book were merely pandering. I think. Likewise, the story was dotted with recycled scenes cue fight scenes, arrests, police station, cafeteria brawls and more and lines, such as: "Say my name, who's fucking you right now?
Overall, a story that can engender anger, sadness, joy, all while causing the reader to self-reflect, is one that needs telling. Douglas did a great job and kept me reading well into the wee hours. View all 27 comments. No one knows how this feels. I loved every minute of Punk 57!!! I don't think I'll forget this story!! Intense,unique,super hot like no other book and compelling!!! Misha and Ryen were two perplexed characters who fitted perfectly together. They were like two pieces of a puzzle.
Each of them has something that the other needed! They were full of tension,angst and passion. I only think about you. I don't know what else to say than that you must read it!!! One of my top favorites for this year!! View all 20 comments. Dec 30, Chelsea chelseadolling reads rated it it was ok. View 2 comments. I knew based on the general consensus of my friends that have read this book to expect an angsty, NA romance with hot sex, and that is exactly what I got. Misha and Ryen had insane sexual chemistry that lead to some scorching sexual encounters.
The car scene seems to be a favorite, and now that I've read it, I can see why. When you read it, you will, too. It is extremely difficult for me to enjoy a book when I hate the heroine. Penelope Douglas wrote her in a way that made me understand and sympathize with her. I understood the place where her actions came from. Everyone makes mistakes, but especially young people.
Not to mention, she changes her behavior in the end, and tries to right some of her wrongs. What more can you ask for? Not only did the author put a unique spin on it by having the main characters become friends as pen pals, but the overall message of the book was deeper than I expected. This was a steamy, well written story that will make your stomach flutter and your heart melt. If you are a fan of na romace or like something a little deeper mixed in with your fluff, give this book a try!
View all 99 comments. Shelves: contemporary , romance , new-adult , read-in , musicians. Both of our main protagonists, Misha and Ryen, have gender neutral names, which caused them to be paired together, from different schools, seven years ago. Now they are both eighteen, and have both agreed never to add or look up each other on any form of social media or no exchanging numbers, but they continue to write letters and have no plans of quitting. Until one night, when Misha, at a party, accidently finds out what Ryen looks likes and approaches her, even though she has no idea who he really is.
Misha soon realizes that Ryen is much different from her letters, yet he still finds himself completely mesmerized by the girl he has fallen in love with through letters over the past seven years. That is until Misha leaves the party and his life changes forever. We are then flash forwarded three months and Ryen hasn't received anything in the mail from Misha. She is desperate to find out what happened and to make sure he is okay, but she finds herself having problems in her senior year of high school.
Her friends all secretly hate her, she doesn't know how to tell the most popular boy in school no, and now she has to deal with a new student that is making her life nothing short of hell. Ryen needs Misha more than ever, but she is desperate to find any outlet she can find.
Like, I'm getting old, guys. Reading romances set in high school isn't my favorite now days. I'm old, I'm bitter, I've been graduated from college for a while now, and I just can't find myself completely immersed and loving high school romance anymore. This being said, If I read this when I was 18, I would have been obsessed and hailed it as my favorite book of the year. Hell, being in my late 20's I will easily and confidently say this is a great book, with some important messages, but the high school setting plus a few other things just made it fall a little short for me.
Also, this book can be a little hard to read. Like, I always review romance and erotica differently than I review other literature, but that's not to say I won't talk about the uncomfortable topics. First off, Ryen has a very hard time telling the most popular boy in school the word "no". Even though there is no sex involved, some grey areas of consent are for sure present and abundant.
Also, trigger warnings for homophobia, bullying, drug abuse, and depression. Next, even though there are important topics like surrounding yourself with people and friends who love and accept you for who you are; it's a rough journey for Ryen to get there. The result is some girl hate in this book, and maybe even some slut shaming.
Also, even though the author never makes this behavior seem acceptable, there is a lot of homophobic slurs in this book, towards one side character in particular. Again, I'm just noting this because it did make the story less enjoyable for me. Lastly, Misha and Ryen have a very big hate to love relationship. Or, I guess love to hate to love relationship.
Like, Misha is downright a bully to Ryen in this book. I think this is important to know going in, because I know that trope isn't for everyone, even though I personally really do enjoy it. Besides those things Penelope Douglas has truly crafted a romantic tale unlike anything I've read before. I'm such a sucker for books about letters and writing, I love musicians, and some of the sex in this book is the best I've ever read.
Plus, I actually think she wrote her hate to love storyline better than anyone else I've ever read. She did it cruel, yet emphatically. Hard to read, yet unable to look away. Heartbreaking, yet absolutely beautiful. Punk 57 is truly a story about finding your tribe or just where you truly belong. High school is hard, and when you're at that age it feels like it will never get better, but I promise you it will.
I'll be the first one to say I'm nothing like the girl I was in high school, but that doesn't make living through those years any easier. It's important to know you are worthy of love, no matter what, and that there are genuine kind souls out there that will show you that unconditional love. To me, that's what the heart of this book was about, and for that alone I would completely recommend it.
I really enjoyed this, and I can't wait to read more by Penelope Douglas. View all 4 comments. There were so many important messages in this book, I thought it was such a perfect example of how difficult it is, especially in the current social climate, what with Facebook, Instagram, and Snapchat being such a huge part of young people's lives, for kids to grow up to be accepting of themselves, and learn that unless you can enjoy your own company and be the person you want to be, you will never truly be happy.
Bullies are everywhere and it's so difficult to escape them. Must be nice. Misha is a musician, and Ryen is his muse. Ryen writes to Misha about her struggles at school, about how she feels like she wants to be the popular girl, the person who gets everything she wants, surrounded by friends, and adored. Misha sends her lyrics, and they collaborate. They are everything to each other and have a connection that they don't have with any other person in the world.
When tragedy strikes, Misha stops writing, and Ryen is lost without his words and encouragement, but little does she know that Misha has found out her secret, and has realised that he doesn't very much like the girl he sees before him, she is nothing like the girl in the letters and he hates it.
The sparring going on between these two was electric, and they both gave as good as they got. Ryen was a difficult girl to love, but in the same breath very easy to empathise with. Her struggles were so real, and behind her bitchy persona, she was just a decent human being who wanted to fit in, and be accepted. I ended up loving her, and together they were perfect.
It was all inside of us. It's set in the same world as Corrupt, but with the high school themes that are present in the Falling Away series. For those of you who haven't read Penelope's books before, then I suggest you give them a go, because they are among some of my all-time favourites, and PUNK 57 did not disappoint. ARC gratefully received from the author in exchange for an honest review Images featured in this review were created by me using stock images either purchased from deposit photo or from free stock sites.
View all 52 comments. I wasn't aware that the story was based on 18 year olds in high school. If I did, nine times out of 10 times I would not have read it. I can do college stories, no problem, but high school I have my reasons for it but my main one is that I love, love, love my "book boyfriends" and there is no way I can have a high school book boyfriend.
That's just creepy I'm too old for that. He surprised me that's for sure. With that being said after I started Punk 57 I was happy I did. It is well written, the story line was well thought out and interesting. It wasn't some high school puppy dog story, it was way deeper than that.
Misha boy and Ryen girl have "known" each other since the 5th grade as pen pals and over the years they became best friends. But she grew on me and I enjoyed her story line. I can see the depth of Penelope Douglas in the writing as she took time to build the character and I respect that. How many of us were bitches as teenagers? So how can I judge Ryen? I can't. It was difficult for me to connect to Misha initially because again he is in high school so I had to find away to come to grips that I wasn't going to have a book boyfriend The connection that Misha and Ryen have is undeniable and tangible.
You can feel it, everywhere. They grew to love each other through letters, not emails or phone calls, but letters. That within itself is beautiful. They had never met each other face to face until a chance encounter that no one saw coming. From there the story takes an interesting turn, one I for sure didn't see coming. But also one that was amazing!!!
Misha fights for Ryen, protects her, and is more than willing to let the world know how much he cares for her. Everything you can ask for in an MC. Not many writers can create a romance book with such a complex story line and relationship with the MCs that makes me stay up all night to read more and more but Penelope Douglas sure did. Would I recommend this book?
This why I love Goodreads, it introduces me to books I never would have read on my own. I'm happy I read this book. It was really good. You can follow all my craziness View all 30 comments. Oct 10, Victoria Resco rated it liked it. Ok uf. Es entretenida y bastante original, con protagonistas profundos y bien desarrollados. Punt Ok uf. En cuanto al estilo narrativo, meh. View 1 comment. Alejandra Ruiz marked it as to-read Feb 15, Alex marked it as to-read Feb 15, Judi added it Feb 15, Candi added it Feb 15, Terri added it Feb 15, Sarah added it Feb 15, Gabby Shulkin added it Feb 15, Jackie Sigerson marked it as to-read Feb 15, Frances marked it as to-read Feb 15, Gnnmom added it Feb 15, Jillian marked it as to-read Feb 15, Erica added it Feb 15, Brittany added it Feb 15, Dania added it Feb 15, Angelica Gaston added it Feb 15, Brit added it Feb 15, Maryanne marked it as to-read Feb 15, Samantha Messmer added it Feb 15, Maria marked it as to-read Feb 15, Mariz Llavore added it Feb 15, Biba added it Feb 15, Maria Noguera added it Feb 15, Emily Ellison added it Feb 15, Why ruin it?
Until I run across a photo of a girl online. What are the chances? I need to meet her. Did he die? Get arrested? Knowing Misha, neither would be a stretch. I need to know someone is listening. He could be gone forever. Punk 57 - Penelope Douglas. Ann Gee.
Please suggest me some similar books as punk Mihaela Mihailova. Ann , all of penelope douglas books - Corrupt , or if you want something funnier but good and with a nice plot Love Me Never - Sara Wolf. And if you want something hot and bad and good - all Bethany-Kris is good start with Lucian Filthy Marcellos.
Vidhi Gupta. Ann , dirty letters by vi keeland is just like punk 57 book I love both of them so much u should give it a go!!!. Bernz Zachary. I haven't read this, but I really enjoy Mariana Zapata's books. Jackon Avery.
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This was a story about self-acceptance, friendship, and standing up for what's right even if it means standing alone. So often in today's society people just. Penelope Douglas is a New York Times, USA Today, and Wall Street Journal bestselling author. Their books have been translated into nineteen languages and. Punk 57 - Kindle edition by Douglas, Penelope. From New York Times Bestselling Author, Penelope Douglas, comes the latest New Adult romance.