Finally, Sydney’s invisibility is diminishing, but with that comes the realization that she can no longer hide from the guilt and anger Peyton left in his wake. Desperate for an escape, she decides to start fresh at different high school, where she can just be Sydney, and not Sydney, the girl whose brother paralyzed a local kid.Ĭhange comes unexpectedly in the form of Seaside Pizza, a local dive where she meets Mac, an intriguing boy, and his sister, Layla, who instantly becomes her new BFF. But when he got behind the wheel after a night of drinking and struck a boy, paralyzing him, that shadow grew even darker, suffocating Sydney with loneliness as her parents focused on Peyton’s future in prison. Charismatic and daring, he attracted attention-and as he got older, trouble-effortlessly. Sydney has spent her whole life living in the shadow of her older brother, Peyton. The carousel is charming (although misleadingly functioning), the layout is all grown up, and, most importantly, nothing reminds me of feminine hygiene. This cover is, in my opinion, the most appealing one so far. Then, a few years back, they got redesigned, and while a few still look like tampon ads, the branding shift is definitely a step in the right direction. I used to complain that all Sarah Dessen covers looked like brochures on Women’s Health and Your Changing Body. Bonus Factors: Dessen Easter Eggs, A Motley (Dessen) Crew, Tasty Business
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