I've had this book for years but have never read it for some reason. I actually brought it to work with me, because Tuesdays are a particularly slow day where I work, and I have this nice little plan to start a classic novel every Tuesday. At some point, it went from "classic novel" to "just any book" to "pages with words on them," so that's how I
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I actually remember reading this when it was first published. And I liked it. I wasn't even suffering from a head injury or anything. Not before I read it, at any rate.
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Also, WHY DID LIZ NOT JUST GO ON HER DATE AND BE ALL "*shrug* it's not my turn to make the salad"? WHY?! And WHY does she continue to trust Jessica with anything, at all, ever?
And seriously, a week-long dream sequence? That is cheap.
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THIS. It's really not rocket science.
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Because she's Saint Elizabeth of Sweet Valley. Martyrdom calls, and Liz answers.
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Hell, making a salad in our house consists of "put lettuce, cucumber, tomatoes, dressings etc. on the kitchen counter then tell everyone to grab what they want." And, I mean, it's not like Ned and Alice are even telling Elizabeth to do Jessica's chores for her. It's not like Mallorella where Mallory couldn't sit down for five minutes without her parents demanding that she wipe her siblings' asses for them. Elizabeth's just being a martyr for no good reason.
which is totally possible because Todd Wilkins always takes the high road. As long as that high road leads into Punchy Town.
HA!
On Border Security the other day, they showed a coyote skin that someone had shipped to Australia. I'm thinking I know what happened to those attack coyotes after they'd served their purpose.
Also, this book belongs in this video.
Jeffrey and Jessica are there, I guess just watching her sleep? ( ... )
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-Jeffrey is Edward Cullen?
OH GOD NO. Bite your tongue!
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I quite enjoyed this recap. Especially that line pointing out Alice buying something for Jessica and not Liz. For pete's sake, Alice, you've had twins HOW long? Did the terrible twos/threes stage not drill it into you that buying stuff only for one is unfair? I have twin nieces, aged 5, and they were fighting over stuff at like a year and a half. Even if the twins are 16 now and a little above fighting over things, she should at least have recognized Liz's less out-there personality and bought her a bookmark or a purse or SOMETHING rather than rubbing Jess's suit in her face.
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I especially love how Alice comes home and excitedly shows Liz the ski suit that she bought for Jess, talking about how wonderful it is, and then just sort of shrugs and is all, "Oh, they didn't have anything for you." I used to get pissed when my mother bought stuff for my brother and not me, too, and we're not even twins.
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