Even though Lindsay is through with Ross, she still misses him, still longs to hear his voice, still is pained when she sees him in school with a new girlfriend. But she doesn't miss his bossiness. It's time for her to be independent!
Her best friend Blaine says being independent doesn't mean spending all of her time alone. Why not help organize the Spring Carnival? At least it will keep her mind off Ross and who knows who she will meet? But Lindsay isn't prepared for handsome Bill Stark—or for falling in love.
It is at this point that I begin to hate the cover art for the remaining books in the series. I look at this cover and want to run away.
Joey Jacobs is just crazy about Link Zinc, lead singer in the town’s hottest rock band. But he doesn't even know she's alive! Determined to win him, she plans to audition as the band's new drummer. Then Link will be sure to notice her!
There's just one small catch—Joey can't read music, let alone play the drums. Handsome Todd Perlman, a musician in the school orchestra, volunteers to help her learn, and Joey's well on her way to fulfilling her dream. So how come everything feels wrong?
Because it is wrong. A girl who has no clue how to read music or play the drums somehow expects to learn to drum well enough to be chosen as a band's new drummer. That is just stupid.
I also cannot stand books which feature fake rock groups that I, as the reader, somehow am supposed to appreciate and admire. Why should I care about a fake rock group? And Link Zinc... gag.
I read some of the book, skimmed a bit, and then quit.
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