$2.99
Living Two Lives - Book 9
by Gruinard
Categories: Fiction » Coming of Age
Format: EPUB
Content Rating: Older than 17
A coming of age story following the life and adventures of Andrew McLeod. This is the story of how a nerd gamed the system and had an amazing life.
Book 9 – first three months of university. An unusual New Year. (October to December 1983).
Review Book
Reader Reviews
ampmmt
No good deed goes u put ished
Reviewed it on June 10, 2023
Andrew continues his adventures. Between delving deeper into his relationships he is introduced to a higher class of society than he is used to! Very enjoyable reading.
mike_3
Great continuation
Reviewed it on June 3, 2023
Still laughing, with and at Andrew's misadventures, even 9 books inkfn388
Another great read !!
Reviewed it on May 26, 2023
See title
stevehoganemt
Good read
Reviewed it on October 6, 2022
Still knocking it out of the park!
Another homer.
lot of future plot lines
Reviewed it on September 26, 2022
enjoyed
mcasselman5
H
Reviewed it on September 1, 2023
Ygeorgepunter14
The books keep going
Reviewed it on April 26, 2023
Overall excellent, however a number of missing verbs or contextual pronouns that should have been caught in editing.
jackvaus
No table of contents
Reviewed it on June 12, 2023
It desperately needs a table of contents/chapter list so one can go to a specific chapter or skip back to an earlier chapter.
rstencel
Very repetitive on photography parts.
Reviewed it on March 20, 2023
First book of the series that was tough to read. Over half the book felt like was all about his camera work and all of the planning around the shoots. Felt like said the same things differents ways over and over and over again. Skipped atleast 45 pages cause was just talking about same shoot stuff again and how hes is the only one that can bring this out in her, and how it turns them on detailed in 30 different specific ways over course of book when he takes her pictures. Really tough read as was so dang repetitive. Had some good chapters too with family and freinds and lord stuff, but way too much details on clothing and setup of shots done over and over to make for a enjoyable read for me. Wish wouldve treated it more like the computer side. Where go into details once or twice and then just mention programming or doing x with computers without the need to say is sitting at keyboard and typing a do while loop function to validate data return level of detail.
chipcoons
Be ready to read the same teen angst for the next 16 books
Reviewed it on June 28, 2023
While the story is well written, each book has the angst-filled, teen drama of how hard the main character's life is. Pages of the same self reflective introspection does not actually move the plot along. Other than that, it's a fun read, but it seems the author chose to write one book and then split it 25 times to spread sales revenue. How many times do we have to read the same thing?