Name: Starry Night
ISBN: 9780374306755

Isabel Gillies

As fifteen-year-old Wren and her three lifelong best friends celebrate the opening of a major exhibit curated by her father at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Wren finds first love with her brother's new friend, Nolan, and the relationship transforms her and her life--not always in good ways.

Starry Night

Alexa M

this had almost every trope in books that I can't stand... not good :/

Kathryn 

Nope nope nope nope. So very juvenile and irritating. I cringed my way through this.

Elad Schulman

Actual rating: 2.5 

I've been reading this on and off for a few days, and it really isn't something special. I didn't connect to any of the characters, and they all seemed boring, and quite frankly, annoying. The plot was eh, the major plot points weren't at all big enough to make me want to keep on reading, and the romance was waaay to insta- lovey. It just wasn't up my alley.

Jessica 

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Starry Night initially captured my attention based on the cover art which, I know, isn’t what you are meant to judge a book on. But isn’t it just so pretty? It was difficult not to want to snag a copy and I was very thrilled to see an ARC waiting on my doorstep one day.

Although the writing and characteristics may be weak in comparison to other novels in its genre, Starry Night may still stand out for teens looking for a realistic tale of first love and friendship in the setting of New York City. Rightfully so, there will be comparisons to the Gossip Girl novels for the light reading and web of romantic entanglements that will certainly appeal to fans of books as such.

Full review can be found on the blog.

Starry Night

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