Even Good Girls | Nicholas Jordan | Book Review

Ignorance hurts the most and when the source of the ignorance is your only best friend then it's unacceptable and heart-wrenching. Imagining school life without a friend is a nightmare. Tabitha and Nancy are best friends from 7th grade, their friendship is hardwired and unbreakable.

Tabitha owes her entire social life to Nancy. Because Nancy is the one in their friendship, who is communicative and cordial, she is the one who has smooth, flawless skin, perfect curves, and shiny long brunette hair. Even in the brain's department, she is on top of the chart as she is the topper of the school. She is a beauty with a brain. While on the other hand, Tabitha is the opposite of Nancy, because she thinks her personality is so average, she considers herself only as a scrawny, flat-chested girl with blonde pigtails.

But senior year comes with lots of vicissitudes. Nancy involves herself with more popular girls of the college and completely sidelines her best friend. Nancy starts ignoring Tabitha and that is hurtful and annoying for her because without Nancy the count of friends Tabitha has is zero. Later on the same topic, they both get mad at each other, as a result, Tabitha gets more silent treatment and ignorance from her best friend. Before Tabitha hash things out with Nancy, she is found dead and according to rumors of high school and police investigation, her best friend Tabitha is the prime suspect.

Beauty Kills | Nicholas Jordan Book Review All we need is a shining guardian angel with wings to save us and mostly our loved ones from the chaos. And finding one in the middle of a haywire situation can raise some suspicion for sure when there is no one other to put a finger on but the savior himself.  But what happens when your misgivings don't get much attention or what happens when you start seeing the good side of the picture to deny the ugly reality. What happens when gut feeling kicks into the gutter to welcome the fishy? Heather has one pertinent job to do and it is taking care of her daughter Lizzie, her protection is the priority for Heather and Her younger husband David. And to make sure of this, they move out from their previous place to a more peaceful and safe neighborhood.  But the ominous happens in the house when Heather's negligence puts their daughter's life in jeopardy, and so David decides to hire a babysitter to make sure that it never happens again. Despite Heather's initial misgivings, she begins to see the bright side of having Angelique, the new babysitter, around to help out. But Angelique has plans of her own. She schemes her way into driving a wedge between Heather and David while trying to seduce David. But what is her end game? Is it purely mischievous born out of lust for an attractive older man? Or is it something far more sinister?