Kirsten Smith

When three Lake Oswego High School girls from different social groups, good-girl Elodie, popular Tabitha, and tough Moe, meet in a rehabilitation group, they discover they have much more in common than shoplifting.

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Monicap

I liked this. I mean, you don't see me reading contemporary books very often, so this summer will be sort of an experiment (Because there's at least 11 more contemporaries on my list for this summer). This was good. It was deep. It was cute. It contained a complete story in between the front and the back cover, which is a plus. 
But it wasn't amazing. It didn't such me in. I wasn't begging for more at the end.

So, this lands solidly at a 3.75 stars.

A fun quick read, but sadly not much more than that.

it was entertaining but at the start didn’t really understand.

Annaliese 

Bria

Tinica Teodora 

Ellie B

Megan

flor

Kate

COMING SOON TO NETLFIX! The Shoplifters Anonymous meetings that sixteen-year-old Moe is forced to attend are usually punctuated by the snores of an old man and the whining of the world's unhappiest housewife. Until the day that Tabitha Foster and Elodie Shaw walk in. Tabitha has just about everything she wants: money, friends, popularity, a hot boyfriend who worships her...and clearly a yen for stealing. So does Elodie, who, despite her goodie-two-shoes attitude pretty much has "klepto" written across her forehead in indelible marker. But both of them are nothing compared to Moe, a bad girl with an even worse reputation. Tabitha, Elodie, and Moe: a beauty queen, a wallflower, and a burnout-a more unlikely trio high school has rarely seen. And yet, when Tabitha challenges them to a steal-off, so begins a strange alliance linked by the thrill of stealing and the reasons that spawn it. Hollywood screenwriter Kirsten Smith tells this story from multiple perspectives with humor and warmth as three very different girls who are supposed to be learning the steps to recovery end up learning the rules of friendship.

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