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Anthony Burgess. Alice Oswald. Oscar Wilde. William Shakespeare. Anwar Masood. Terry Eagleton. Lynley Dodd. The Lying Game 2. Other Editions Friend Reviews. To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up. To ask other readers questions about Never Have I Ever , please sign up.
Laura This answer contains spoilers… view spoiler [ Emma realizes that Ethan killed Sutton, and Ethan realizes that Emma found the records and knows. Sutton's ghost reveals a flashback of when the murde …more Emma realizes that Ethan killed Sutton, and Ethan realizes that Emma found the records and knows.
Sutton's ghost reveals a flashback of when the murder happens telling how Ethan was jealous of her and Thayer and was in love with her and she rejected him and if he couldn't have her than no one else could either. Is the whole series worth reading? And how about the series Pretty Little Liars? Is that good too? I am not particularly a fan of lying games and such, even if I'm just reading about it. But I do love reading Shepard's books.
So, just wanted to check. Alice Woodland alicethroughthebookstore I've read the first book, and it was pure genius, so I think the whole series would be worth reading. See all 6 questions about Never Have I Ever…. Lists with This Book. Community Reviews. Showing Rating details.
More filters. Sort order. Aug 09, Austin rated it really liked it. This book was definitely a page turner. Even more gripping than the first book! Many of the characters felt like real teenagers. Not smart, but not dumb. That's how I consider teenagers these days, including myself. The development in the characters was at the same level as the first book, but they had much more backstory in this installment.
The way the story was set up created a very well balanced atmosphere. Still a little similar to the first book, but still very intricate in how she portrayed other aspects. I really like how Sarah Shepard writes. Although it's not detailed, which I love it cuts straight to the point while offering the reader perfect imagery on what's going on and flows effortlessly. There were twists and turns in the plot that had me shocked. Sarah Shepard had me thinking this, than that, and then this, but at the end of the book I thought, WTF?!
She definitely surprised me with the ending. While shocking, I am still not sure if I positively know who Sutton's killer is, which is kind of disappointing. In some bizarre way though, I found myself really enjoying how things were put together.
Looking forward for book 3. View 1 comment. May 19, Tylah Marie rated it really liked it Shelves: read-in , book-club , series , 3-star. This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Dec 03, Kate rated it it was amazing. I read it back in , and literally still remember most of the book, that is how you know the book was amazing, it leaves such an impact! Theres so must nostalgia attached to this book for me. I just remember loving the scene in the forest, and the train tracks memory, ah, loved it!
Dec 15, Raul rated it really liked it. Another awesome installment in this series. I love the mystery and how you're kept guessing. I don't trust anyone so far!
View all 4 comments. May 21, Irena BookDustMagic rated it liked it. After finishing the first book in the series I wasn't sure whether I'll continue with the series or not. There are two strong reasons for that: 1. Book number one was so much different from the tv show I actually felt hurt because I really liked the show and since ABC family pulled that shitty move and cancelled it, books were my only chance to find out how the things would resolve.
I spoiled myself and I already know who killed Sutton. So although I was entertained while reading this book I di After finishing the first book in the series I wasn't sure whether I'll continue with the series or not. So although I was entertained while reading this book I didn't have that reading experience I should have had in order to really involve myself into the story. I couldn't enjoy certain moments because I knew what I didn't suppose to know.
After reading this, you probably think I gave up and will not continue with the series, but I actually will. And there's only one reason for doing so: Thayer. Let's see if I'll swoon over him as I did when watching the show! Jun 17, Liz rated it it was ok. Definitely a fun read and I'm glad that Emma is different from Sutton. I was definitely on the edge of my seat a good bit. The Twitter Twins were so weird and I still don't feel like ruling them out.
I wish it would stay in 1st person or stay in 3rd person. It's weird when it flips from Sutton observing to just 3rd person. There are definitely a lot of suspicious characters, but there are also a lot of sweet moments between Emma-as-Sutton and her friends, sister, and dad. I just wish there was a Definitely a fun read and I'm glad that Emma is different from Sutton. I just wish there was a little more depth there?
I know it's told that Sutton was the Ice Queen of their community, but the scenes move on so quickly that we don't get too long of a sweet moment or conversation between her and Laurel or her and Mads.
TL;DR - Definitely a fun read, but don't expect much in the way of depth. Can't say I'm super interested in the next installments, but I wouldn't mind to read them. Oct 01, Jianne rated it it was amazing Shelves: fell-in-love-with , borrowed-books. That's why I really love this book, especially the so awesome ending!
Never Have I Ever follows where the previous book left off, Emma Paxton continues on pretending to be her dead twin sister, Sutton Mercer. As Emma goes deeper into trying to find Sutton's killer, she realizes that the killer might just turn out to be the one she least expected it to be.
Never Have I Ever in my most honest opinion is much more better than The Lying Game perhaps in terms of the mysteries getting darker and it getting more tangled up in a positive way.
I love how Sara Shepard makes you think like "that's the killer" but in end it's not who you think it is and you're still a long way to go! She absolutely convinced me that I've found the answer, but disappointingly not yet. I love how Emma's character really developed since the last book and I definitely liked her character here more. She's more fierce and more determined to find her sister's killer and she begins to analyze angles and motives in a more critical way, WOW.
I see that she tries really hard to adapt to Sutton's lifestyle. I also liked how I finally get a glimpse of Sutton'g family life, something to watch out there. While Sutton's friends, including Lauren for that matter are getting in my nerves. One day, her foster brother, Travis, discovers a video of a girl who looks exactly like Emma. The only problem is, it isn't her. Intrigued, Emma finds her Facebook page and sends a message to this girl, whose name is Sutton Mercer. Sutton writes back saying that they need to meet.
However, Sutton is actually dead. When Emma arrives in Arizona, Sutton's friends greet her and automatically believe that Emma is Sutton, and take her to Nisha's party. Nisha is Sutton's archnemesis and is always pranked on by Sutton and her friends. Back at Sutton's home, Emma still goes on with the charade as being Sutton.
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