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Original Title:	Dead Girls Don't Write Letters
ISBN:	0689866240 (ISBN13: 9780689866241)
Edition Language:	English

Dead Girls Don't Write Letters

Gail Giles

Paperback | Pages: 128 pages

Rating: 3.56 | 2453 Users | 409 Reviews

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Title	:	Dead Girls Don't Write Letters
Author	:	Gail Giles
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 128 pages
Published	:	September 1st 2004 by Simon Pulse (first published January 23rd 2003)
Categories	:	Young Adult. Mystery. Fiction. Suspense. Thriller. Teen. Realistic Fiction

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Sunny Reynold's sister, Jazz, dies in a fire. Then one day a letter arrives, a letter from Jazz. A girl follows. But she can't possibly be Jazz--or can she? She seems to know all the family secrets, but Not-Jazz clearly has a few secrets of her own. Compelling, edgy, and suspenseful, Dead Girls Don't Write Letters will keep you guessing. And just when you think you know what's real and what's not, Gail Giles unfurls another surprise.

Rating Based On Books Dead Girls Don't Write Letters

Ratings: 3.56 From 2453 Users | 409 Reviews

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I read this when it first came out, but just re-read it in anticipation of booktalking it to middle schoolers in January. There's a bit of language and some uncomfortable situations like the dad's drinking and the mom's addiction to anti-depressants, but I'm hoping that the teens can overlook that part and just enjoy the story. Has anyone else booktalked this one? And if so, to what age group?

*5 twisty stars* This was so much more than what I imagined it would be. While it was a fast-paced mystery/thriller, full of startling twists, it was also packed with heavy themes, and a dark truth swimming just below the surface. So much was thrown into this small book. Twists, suspense, character growth, and, ultimately, the message of always staying true to who you are, even when you feel like becoming someone else. The effective red herrings, the slow-burning mystery, and the clever use of

i want to read this book because it looks so interesting and who doesnt like a book that "Dead Girls Don't Write Letters" to me i really want to read this book i think that i read this i will be satified really im not lying.

I read this book primarily because it fit a segment of the Winter Seasonal Reading Challenge. I don't normally read young adult novels (I didn't even read them much when I WAS a young adult) but this was the only book I could find at the library that fit the particular challenge so I thought I'd give it a chance since the blurb on the book jacket sounded intriguing. I was mostly just disappointed, though. This book went very quickly (I finished it in an hour and a half) and I did find the plot

What sunny was going through was very hard for anyone. For all her life, she was second best to her older sister Jazz. However, when jazz dies in a fire in new york, shes left to pick up the pieces. Her dad's drinking sky rockets and her mother's depression gets worse. Her faily has never liked her much, espexically with her sister around. But now hat her sister is dead. She finds herself having to deal with and take care of the family that never wanted her. Not only is she only ten, shes also

Honey, this book is the reason why i still read today.

*Some SPOILERS* This wasn't a bad book, but it wasn't particularly good either. At first, I found myself empathizing with the main character quite a lot, and the basic premise was very interesting. I liked the idea of someone showing up as a dead relative, and how a family would deal with that intrusion into their lives - as blessing or impetus for total meltdown. However, I felt that it wasn't all that believable - who would go along with this for so long? and the end was far too abrupt. There