From School Library Journal
Grade 7-10-Grace has a movie-star mother and lifestyle. The teen doesn't have any friends because she doesn't live anywhere long enough to establish a relationship. Grace dreams of a life consisting of a home, friends, and both parents. She knows that her father is out there somewhere, but her mother refuses to discuss him. Summering on Martha's Vineyard, where her mother attended high school, she begins to suspect who her father might be and begins to take matters into her own hands. Despite a predictable, somewhat didactic plot that begins slowly, teens will be drawn into this novel.
-Kristen M. Todd, Middle Country Public Library, Centereach, NY Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
--This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
Gr. 8-11. Fifteen-year-old Grace lives an unusual life. Her mother, Constance Meredith, is an A-list movie star in high demand and ruthlessly hunted by the paparazzi. Grace has never had a real home or attended a regular school; she grew up on movie sets and is homeschooled by a live-in teacher. Her life may not be normal, but it isn't all that bad. It could almost be perfect if Grace only had two things: the chance to experience a typical teenage life, even for a little while, and a way to overcome her mother's reluctance to share the name of Grace's father. However, when Constance needs a rest and brings Grace to Martha's Vineyard for the summer, getting what she wants may not be quite as difficult as Grace originally thought. Fitting comfortably into the chick-lit genre, this is a light and pleasantly predictable first-person story. Hand it to girls who enjoy Meg Cabot's Princess books and other stories about children of media celebrities, such as Gaby Triana's
Backstage Pass (2004) and Rose Wilkins'
So Super Starry (2004).
Holly KoellingCopyright © American Library Association. All rights reserved
--This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.