At first I thought it was actually going to work properly and legitimately match you with your perfect boyfriend, but then it kind of backfired, which I thought was a realistic approach, and more along the lines of what I was expecting. I like how The Boyfriend App version 1.0 was realistic. I really liked the coding parts! When Audrey was building the app, I was geeking out over the programming and the language. She wasn’t always the smartest person (which I’ll get to in the dislikes), but I mostly enjoyed her voice and attitude. So I’m going to break it down list-style: Likesįor the most part I liked Audrey. There are some very specific things I liked about this book, and some things I didn’t like. None of those are necessarily bad things, but I think they pretty accurately fit this book. But can the Boyfriend App bring Audrey true love?įluffy, quirky, a bit unrealistic, and totally unexpected-all words that describe The Boyfriend App. She develops something she calls the Boyfriend App, and suddenly she's the talk of the school and getting kissed by the hottest boys around. So Audrey decides she has to win the competition for the best app designed by a high schooler-and the $200,000 that comes with it. Her father's death and the transformation of her one-time BFF, Blake Dawkins, into her worst nightmare have her longing for the new start college will bring.īut college takes money. In The Boyfriend App by Katie Sise, super-smart, somewhat geeky Audrey McCarthy can't wait to get out of high school. Published by: Balzer & Bray on April 30, 2013
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