Dead Girls Don't Write Letters by Gail Giles

                Dead Girls Don’t write Letters: By Gail Giles

                                    Reviewed by:Madiha B.

    In Texas during noon, Sunny Reynolds, who is the protagonist, receives a letter from her dead sister. Sunny does not know how to react to the letter she has received. The letter says that her sister Jazz is coming home which surprised Sunny because she was convinced that her sister died in the fire in New York. A girl arrives claiming to be Jazz, she looks like Jazz, acts like Jazz, and seems to be Jazz in every way, but is she really Jazz? Does Sunny tell her mother who is very happy to see Jazz? or does she let it go? Read on to fight out what happens next.!!!

    I liked this book because it was a mystery book and mysterious books are always interesting. On page 65 when Sunny's sister Jazz arrives home she finds out that it isn’t Jazz and she has to find out who this girl is? And what is she up to? This is a mystery that Sunny has to find out. What I really liked about this story is  that it was a suspense and it kept me wanting to know what was going to happen in the end. I would recommend this book to ages 12 and up. The theme of this book is that life always gives you alternatives. It shows that you have options on what's going to happen in your life and everyone's endings aren't the same. The theme helped me understand that whatever the options to life are never the same as everyone elses life.

I would give Honorable mention to the books that I have read, but didn’t write a review about are: Hunger games series, Six months to live by: Lurlene Mcdaniel, Willa By heart by; Coleen Murtagh, The secret life of bees by: Sue Monk Kidd. Diary Of A  Would Be Princess By Jessica Green.