Naturally he is hooked on her uniqueness, and amazing awesomeness. Norah then proceeds to give Josh the cold shoulder for a while, giving her the opportunity to connect with Clint, who happens to walk in her life after one of her passionate painting sessions.

Clint manages to get her away for about 5 minutes, and Norah being the clever, clever girl that she is picks up on the 'strange' vibe and shoots off to find Josh banging another woman (who happens to be blond and slutty-don't you just hate when that happens?), and storms off into the night. Instantly good ole Josh the heart throb is forgotten as her loins tighten in the presence of blond, rich Adonis here. They are greeted by the young owner of the place named Clint. Josh, being a best friend and love interest that he is, tries to warn her what is expected of her just before they walk into the mansion. So he caves in, due to her using her feminine charms, and they get to the party. “Josh always did have a hard time resisting my excessive pleading when I wanted something.” The excessive pleading? It's called whining and bitching. But Norah has a better idea, let's hear it from the author's mouth: (There is something extremely stupid in regards to all this, just hold on, we are getting there) Josh being the gentleman he is doesn't want Norah to go. Bring a virgin, and make sure that she isn't a virgin at the end of the night. But Josh has a very specific task for the evening. I don't know if i even spelled it correctly nor do i care. He is going to an important party, the very last trial before he gets accepted into a super secret society called the Lappell or something. Norah likes her BFF Josh, and is pretty certain he wants her back. what can i say? They shared an important moment together. If you read the book you would understand that the guy holding the fish is actually Clint. Now i have an idea that the author wanted us to envision something like this.īut courtesy to her talented writing the image i got in my head was something more like this. Trough the authors thinly veiled clues, that are so creatively inserted they might as well have a massive neon sign over them pointing down and flashing 'Lookie here!!!' How do i know this if i gave up reading it so early? The answer is simple. The 'dark secret' has to do with the life of crime her family leads. We meet Norah, the 'heroine' of this disaster, who just switched to a new college, and has a 'dark secret'. Everything else was a massive mess of such unbelievable gibberish, that I honestly couldn't believe she had the balls calling it a novel. It's safe to say that Angela Richardson got one thing right. I say put it the hell down before you kill us all. The quill is, indeed, mightier then the sword. I didn't know what to expect when i started this novel, half of my friends loved it, half of them hated it.

Pieces of Lies by Angela Richardson