Particularize Out Of Books Tattoo (Tattoo #1)
| Title | : | Tattoo (Tattoo #1) |
| Author | : | Jennifer Lynn Barnes |
| Book Format | : | Paperback |
| Book Edition | : | Special Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 260 pages |
| Published | : | January 9th 2007 by Delacorte Books for Young Readers (first published January 1st 2007) |
| Categories | : | Young Adult. Fantasy. Paranormal. Magic. Mythology. Supernatural |
Jennifer Lynn Barnes
Paperback | Pages: 260 pages Rating: 3.57 | 3367 Users | 274 Reviews
Rendition In Favor Of Books Tattoo (Tattoo #1)
Bailey Morgan isn't the type of girl who shows a lot of skin, but somehow, she ends up in a dressing room at the mall with her friend Delia applying a temporary tattoo to her lower back. Never one to suffer fashion doubt, trendsetter Delia knows exactly where she wants her own tattoo: on her stomach, right where her shirt ends—can you say "midriff"? Annabelle, the quiet one, chooses the back of her neck, and tomboy Zo plasters hers on the top of her foot. The tattoos will last for three days, and Delia's sure that with them, the four friends will absolutely kill at the school dance.Unfortunately, killing is just what someone has in mind, and Bailey, Delia, Annabelle, and Zo are in for the battle of their lives. Along with her tattoo, each girl receives a gift—a supernatural power to help them in their fight. As Bailey's increasingly frightening dreams reveal the nature of their enemy, it becomes clear to the girls that it's up to them to save the world. And if they can get Delia to stop using her newfound power to turn gum wrappers into Prada pumps, they might actually stand a chance.
List Books Concering Tattoo (Tattoo #1)
| Original Title: | Tattoo |
| ISBN: | 038573347X (ISBN13: 9780385733472) |
| Edition Language: | English |
| Series: | Tattoo #1 |
Rating Out Of Books Tattoo (Tattoo #1)
Ratings: 3.57 From 3367 Users | 274 ReviewsJudgment Out Of Books Tattoo (Tattoo #1)
Tattoo was a unique story. Very unique. I liked how the characters interacted with each other (they were all close friends and knew each other well). And also, the "powers" they got from the temporary tattoos were interesting.Tattoo by Jennifer Lynn Barnes is the first book of the young adult fantasy series by the same name. In the story Bailey Morgan and her friends are out shopping for the upcoming school dance when Bailey picks up a pack of temporary tattoos. The girls look at the package and find the tattoos should last until their dance so they decide to give them a try.As soon as Bailey and her friends apply their tattoos Bailey begins hearing voices and has a weird experience like she was somewhere else. What
When you read this book, youll either love it or hate it, but youll probably love it more if you were a teenager or on the younger end. The tone, writing, and voice of this book was very juvenile. I know that since its being told from the pov of the main protagonist I should allow for some leeway, and I did but there comes a point when you step past that boundary. It quickly became obnoxious and grating. Not to mention when Bailey came to some of her puzzle solving conclusions its like Hello!
We just hadn't figured on Fighting life," (47). The main characters Bailey, Delia, Annabelle, and Zo are in for an unexpected journey when they apply four temporary tattoos that they find at the mall in a strange shop. They all thought they were just applying ordinary tattoos for fun, yet something special came along with them. Each tattoo gave each girl a different power. The powers they recieve are to help them in an approaching battle against supernatural alien-like creatures. It is up to
We just hadn't figured on Fighting life," (47). The main characters Bailey, Delia, Annabelle, and Zo are in for an unexpected journey when they apply four temporary tattoos that they find at the mall in a strange shop. They all thought they were just applying ordinary tattoos for fun, yet something special came along with them. Each tattoo gave each girl a different power. The powers they recieve are to help them in an approaching battle against supernatural alien-like creatures. It is up to
Wow.If I hadn't already read (and liked) the second book, Fate, there is no way I would have picked it up after reading this. Tattoo wasn't awful, but the plot wasn't good enough this time to make me overlook the glaringly juvenile tone of the book. It was also too short to flesh out any of the characters, so what you're left with is four stereotypes. The Tough Girl, the Intellectual Girl, the Beautiful Girl, and the Ordinary Girl...who naturally can't really be ordinary, because she's secretly
Four girls. Four temporary tattoos. Four magic temporary tattoos. And a powerful evil being out to ruin the school dance. Tattoo, for me, read like a less emotional Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants sprinkled with fairy dust. Four friends - the fashion forward one, the brilliant one, the tomboy, and the oh-so-average narrator - decide on a whim to wear the pretty green swirly temporary tattoos given to them by a crazy lady in the mall to their school's dance. But these tattoos give them powers.
0 Comments