Hooked (Hooked, #1)

Jan 30, 2013 Alexis ~*Too many books, not enough time*~ rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: copy-to-review, ya-romance, dec2012-jan-feb2013, arc_netgalley, betrayal, boy_meets_girl_girl_meets_boy, discovery, family_drama, family-secrets-revealed, heartbreak, high_school_setting, his-her-pov, interracial-love, jealousy, steam_was-pg-13, tragedy-tragic

SPOILER FREE REVIEW -mature content &/or language reader discretion is advised.
3 STARS out of 5
Genre: YA Romance

'But then in first period English, for the very first time, he looked at me: Ryan Berenger. The pretentious, moody guy, who couldn't be bothered to have dinner with his family, the one who always had his arm around the bleached-blonde girl from the pom squad...' ~Inner monologue of Fred

pretty-little-liars-star-shay-mitchell-guilty-pleasure-pizza-my-life-my-style_zpsde9f65cd photo pretty-little-liars-star-shay-mitchell-guilty-pleasure-pizza-my-life-my-style_zpsde9f65cd-1_zps08714e69.jpg

Fredrika better know as Fred is a Native American attending a public school that is off the re...more

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Nov 22, 2012 Zemira Warner rated it 2 of 5 stars Recommends it for: fans of Catching Jordan and Stealing Parker

Shelves: contemporary, drama-drama-drama, insta-love

This review is also featured on my blog ILoveTeenBooks.

2.5 stars

This is a story about Fred, a Native American girl golfer who joins her all boy’s Varsity high school golf team. She gets Seth’s place on the team and he is not happy about that. His best friend, Ryan accepts the fact Seth won’t be joining him again really fast. But Seth can’t let it go even though he is not very good at golf. So he starts to bully Fred at every chance he gets.

What I liked about this story that it’s about sports-go...more

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Jan 27, 2013 Kerrie rated it 4 of 5 stars

You've got to love books that don't shy away from the big issues: racism, gender inequality, addictions and abuse, social and financial differences. And this wonderful book explores it all.

Hooked is about a called Fred (yes that's right, a girl) who is a phenomenon golfer. She gets spotted by her High Schools golf coach who convinces her to join their losing boys Golf team. Unbeknown to Fred, in order to make room for her on the team the coach had to let one of the old players go. The players ar...more

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Feb 15, 2013 Teresa Mary Rose rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: re-readable-books, netgalley-edelweiss, ya, arc, contemporary

More Reviews Here: Readers Live A Thousand Lives

Fun fact about Teresa: I have been playing golf since I was about 9 years old. For years I dealt with all the “girls don’t play golf” crap and having to prove myself to the boys. Heck it still happens today. So it is not a surprise that this book caught my attention immediately. I just knew I had to read it. At the same time though, I was worried. As someone who knows golf, I was worried that it wouldn’t feel authentic and that I would be able to f...more More Reviews Here: Readers Live A Thousand Lives

Fun fact about Teresa: I have been playing golf since I was about 9 years old. For years I dealt with all the “girls don’t play golf” crap and having to prove myself to the boys. Heck it still happens today. So it is not a surprise that this book caught my attention immediately. I just knew I had to read it. At the same time though, I was worried. As someone who knows golf, I was worried that it wouldn’t feel authentic and that I would be able to find discrepancies simply because I know they game. However, it is clear that Liz Fichera knew what she was talking about. She portrayed the game of golf perfectly and I was addicted to the story.

Fred was a girl I immediately took a liking to because she was strong. She took her spot on the boys team even though she knew it would be difficult and that everyone would be waiting for her to fail. At the same time though, things did bother her and she did break down. At times the bullying got to be too much and yes I do consider what she had to deal with bullying. She is only human and at times she doubted herself. She was real and relatable and I loved it.

Ryan on the other hand is what we could consider the typical pretty boy jock. He is not nice to her in the beginning; in fact he goes out of his way to be mean. However, he can’t seem to stop thinking about her and he finally realizes that “duh” he likes her. While Ryan was not the most likable in the beginning, I still came to love his character. This is because he owns up to his mistakes and tries to correct them. Like Fred, Ryan is not perfect, he is real and relatable and he really does try.

I think my favorite part about Hooked was that I could really feel the characters emotions. I got nervous and excited and upset right alongside the characters. When Fred stepped up to take that first swing in front of the boys I could literally feel her anxiety and I flashed back to many similar moments I have had in my golfing career. Then when she miffed it, I cringed alongside her. Maybe I felt this way because I have been in the exact situation before, but I also think it had a lot to do with the way the author portrayed the situation. She did a wonderful job of portraying the emotions and not just describing them.

While I loved the story as a whole, I do have one complaint. There was a lot, and I mean a lot, of drama in this book. We all know I eat up the drama, but only to a point. Towards the end I just got to a point where I was like “seriously, again.” Just when you thought things might finally get better, something else seems to get in the way. I was quite aggravated at certain side characters at one point. But I digress; this is a small point in a much bigger picture.

All in all, Hooked is a great contemporary read and I would recommend it to anyone looking for a contemporary with a bit of a different twist. The story is cute and fun, but it also touches on the difficulties of being different. Simply put, I cannot wait for the next book: Played.

*I received a copy of this book from the publisher via NetGalley in exchange for a fair and honest review.(less)

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Feb 09, 2013 Sam rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: arc-or-galley, realistic-or-contemporary, romance

The book description, if anything, is what caught my attention here. It promised an antagonistic romance and characters both engaging and diverse. With Fred Oday being the only girl on a boy-dominated golf team, I expected entertainment and humour, a strong main character and a story both significant and fun. That isn't quite what I got in the end, but Hooked was still a decent read, despite that.

At times, I truly enjoyed this. The book occasionally delivered on my expectations and provided tha...more

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Dec 17, 2012 Bethany rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: realistic-fiction, netgalley, arc

I received a digital ARC of this novel from Netgalley on behalf of Harlequin Enterprises Australia

Hooked is the story about Fred, a Native American girl living in a place that is largely populated by wealthy white people. When she is asked to play on the boy's golf team, it sparks changes in her life. Fred now struggles with unwanted attention and derision from her peers. On the team she is paired up with Ryan; a white boy from a wealthy family whose best friend was kicked off the team to make w...more

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Jan 07, 2013 Nana rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: ebook-and-galleys

I love the story so much!
Fred was living a tough life but she owned it. I love her.
And wow, who knows that golf can be so interesting?

FULL REVIEW IS UP!!

This book really hooked me from the first time I read it. The story is so intriguing and deliciously written. Although there are so many golf stuffs here and there, it didn't confuse me at all (thanks to the glossary at the end of the book). In fact, I really enjoyed it. It really enriched my knowledge about golf. And I love Fred's character. Sh...more I love the story so much!
Fred was living a tough life but she owned it. I love her.
And wow, who knows that golf can be so interesting?

FULL REVIEW IS UP!!

This book really hooked me from the first time I read it. The story is so intriguing and deliciously written. Although there are so many golf stuffs here and there, it didn't confuse me at all (thanks to the glossary at the end of the book). In fact, I really enjoyed it. It really enriched my knowledge about golf. And I love Fred's character. She's so determined and focus and I love how she really loved her family despite the chaos. I can see why she can be a great golfer and I believe that she can be succeed in the future. Fred didn't sweat the small stuffs and despite all the drama she had after her joining the team, it didn't affect her performance in the golf course. However, I am a bit disappointed with Ryan. He's kind and yes, he had all that needed to be a heartthrob but I hate his inconsistency in choosing Fred or his clique. I mean, oh please.. Seth was insane and Gwyneth is nothing better. Why don't you just leave them?

For me, this book is not only talking about teenage love story but also about how to fight for your dream and how to change people's perspective towards you. Fred is definitely a perfect example for teenager on how to survive in school and life in general without losing their true identities. This book also will open its readers' mind that sometimes maybe we still discriminate people based on their appearance and this is not a good thing to do. We can start changing our perspective after we read this book.

One thing I kinda dislike about this book is the cover. The cover for Australian version is gorgeous indeed.. But I don't think it represents the book well. The cover gives summer-ish and beachy feeling while both were not in the story at all. I think a picture of golfcourse and clubs will be better.

My final verdict for this book is that I recommend this book to be read by all teenagers. The story is quite nice and you can learn a lot from this book.

Find more reviews by me here: http://readinginthemorning.blogspot.com (less)

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Jan 03, 2013 Sarah rated it 3 of 5 stars

3.5

I have some issues with the tidiness of the resolution, and way too many coincidences. I would have also preferred more page time with Fred and her friends, since Ryan and his friends were the focus quite a bit. However, this is a quality sports-themed YA novel (way better than the Catching Jordan books) and the southwestern setting was spot on, right down to the use of language. The really harsh cultural tensions were also really accurate--it could have been straight out of the school system...more

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Jan 21, 2013 Candace (Lovey Dovey Books) rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites, young-adult

Liz Fichera's debut novel, and subsequent series, will open the new year with a fresh YA contemporary outlook. Fichera's work will undoubtedly bring to readers' mind the likes of Simone Elkeles with its multicultural influence and realistic social issues between family, class and race. Fichera brings us a story rich with inspiration and such adorable cuteness that puts Hooked in a league of its own. Fredricka Oday is not a typical girl and proof is in her determination to pursue her passion desp...more Liz Fichera's debut novel, and subsequent series, will open the new year with a fresh YA contemporary outlook. Fichera's work will undoubtedly bring to readers' mind the likes of Simone Elkeles with its multicultural influence and realistic social issues between family, class and race. Fichera brings us a story rich with inspiration and such adorable cuteness that puts Hooked in a league of its own. Fredricka Oday is not a typical girl and proof is in her determination to pursue her passion despite opposition.

Fred is an amazing athlete, as well as a brave and sweet character. Her eagerness to play golf stems from her desire to win an athletic scholarship and do something extraordinary with her life, different from her parents and brother who never went to college, and not from the desire to spend time with rich white boys. Especially not Ryan Berenger. To Fred, Ryan seems to not appreciate that he has parents who can provide him with a normal, functional family life. And to Ryan, Fred is the poor girl from the rez who undeservingly takes his best friend's spot on the team. What's so great about the friction between these two is they both believe they know something about the other based on stereotype or a superficial observation. It's absolutely fascinating to read as they realize their unfair judgements and bond over golf.

Hooked is well-rounded with truly realistic characterization, a light humor that lowers readers' defenses, and a heart-warming storyline. I was able to really feel for Fred and the obstacles she had to overcome to meet her goals. I was first drawn to the story by the fact that Fred is Native American, secondly was her interest in golf and the courage she would have to have to join an all-boy's team. I've never been a fan of golf, but how Fichera relates the sport through Fred's eyes makes me feel like a fanatic myself. All in all, my expectations were met and exceeded! Do I believe readers will get hooked on a girl named Fred? Yes, indeed I do!
*Book provided in exchange for an honest review*
Also posted on Lovey Dovey Books (less)

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Feb 02, 2013 Sandy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: arc, netgallley, books-reviewed-2013, realistic-fiction

There's something about contemporary novels I'm really starting to enjoy, especially ones where you have to face some kind of real-life issue.

'Hooked' was no exception. Behind the golf and the sweet romance developing, there was also a tension that I think was the theme behind the book. I've always had a special place in my heart for the Native Americans. I think they got a raw deal when they lost their way of life so many years ago, and to read a book where the main character lives on a reserva...more There's something about contemporary novels I'm really starting to enjoy, especially ones where you have to face some kind of real-life issue.

'Hooked' was no exception. Behind the golf and the sweet romance developing, there was also a tension that I think was the theme behind the book. I've always had a special place in my heart for the Native Americans. I think they got a raw deal when they lost their way of life so many years ago, and to read a book where the main character lives on a reservation was a new experience for me. I won't deny that I'm extremely ignorant when it comes to reservation life, so I really hope that the way it was portrayed in this book was accurate.

'West Side Story' comes to mind when I think of 'Hooked' A story about how two people from different ends of the spectrum meet up and face their own issues while falling in love at the same time. As you can imagine by the blurb above, there is a level of hatred in 'Hooked' and one that just doesn't make any sense to me. And, I have to say I'm glad to be able to say that.

'Fred' was a special character to me. She was an introvert, who took up a sport for reasons of her own and ended up being a natural at it. Despite her circumstances, she wanted more than what had been handed to her and she had support from a few unlikely allies. Ryan, her love interest, grew on me as the book continued. I can't really say I was a fan of his at first, but that didn't last long. I kind of like falling for a character during a book because it means that their character is developing and not remaining flat and boring. Ryan was not boring. He was lovely.

Secondary characters can sometimes make or break a book and, I think in this case, it made it. Not so much the benevolent characters, but the malevolent ones. They gave the book the kind of tension that held my interest. The flow of the story went well and I loved the alternating voices. I enjoyed being able to get a sense of both characters and what drove them. And I really enjoyed that golf was chosen as the sport instead of the usual sports I see in books i.e. football or baseball.

Overall, this book ticked most of the boxes I have, but the one that takes it over the edge - total engagement. There are some books where I lose myself in the writer's world and I hate it when the story ends. I didn't feel that with this book. That's not to say I didn't like it, because I did. And, I'd be happy to read anything else Liz Fichera decides to write because I like her writing style.

I would recommend this book to anyone who enjoys contemporary romance.

Now for my rating:-

Three out of five stars.

This review can be found here
http://magicalmanuscriptsandwritingth...(less)

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Mar 31, 2013 Andrea at Reading Lark rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 5-stars, arc, contemporary, favorites, kindle, native-american, netgalley, read-in-2013, young-adult

Review Posted on Reading Lark 1/21/13: http://readinglark.blogspot.com/2013/...

First, this is another novel I almost didn't read because of the cheesy cover. However, I learned my lesson last year when I almost didn't read Pushing the Limits for that reason and it turned out to be one of my favorites of 2012. I decided to ignore the cover and give Hooked a chance.

Hooked is written in an alternating narrative between the two main characters Fred and Ryan. Fred (short for Fredricka) is a Native Am...more

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Jan 06, 2013 Stacy/GirlsInTheStacks.com rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya

After reading this book I sat back scratching my head and thought about the many conflicting views running around my brain about this book. On one hand, I loved the idea of this book – a Native American main character given a natural talent with the game of golf and her being thrown into the white world of her town playing on an all-male team. HOWEVER on the flip side we are given two very weak main characters – they lie, they’re immature, and they make lots of mistakes.

How am I supposed to like...more

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Feb 16, 2013 Marie rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: arc, good

Ok. This book. Eugh I feel a little bad for what I am about to write. Maybe I am unfair in judgement?
You see my major critic with this book stems from the fact that I have never, seen, took part or am aware of anything golf related. Therefore all these terms like 'par' I had to google, which as you can imagine got really annoying and prevented me from getting the most out if and fully relating to this story.

Ill apologise in advance to all you golfers, LETS BE FAIR THOUGH, GOLF IS NOT THE MOST E...more Ok. This book. Eugh I feel a little bad for what I am about to write. Maybe I am unfair in judgement?
You see my major critic with this book stems from the fact that I have never, seen, took part or am aware of anything golf related. Therefore all these terms like 'par' I had to google, which as you can imagine got really annoying and prevented me from getting the most out if and fully relating to this story.

Ill apologise in advance to all you golfers, LETS BE FAIR THOUGH, GOLF IS NOT THE MOST EXCITING PAST TIME IN EXISTENCE IS IT?

Did any other non-golfers face this issue?
You see I didn't realise there was a page dedicated to describing golfing terms located within my E-copy I received. I mean why out it at the END? REALLY? You don't think the beginning seems like a better idea. Not everyone peeks at the end you know. Anyways I found this book bored me quite a lot, it ALL revolved around the game of golf. I mean how can your attraction stem from someone swinging a golf bat? Admiration yes, love? No. It all seems unrealistic to me.

Besides all of this when I look past the golf barrier I really did enjoy certain aspects of this book like, Ryan was a really good guy. He looked past his parents prejudice of people on the wrong side of the track and didn't let his friends judgement of 'Indians' stop him from noticing the very intriguing and quiet Fredricka.
Also even though he hardly ever agreed with Seth- his best friends behaviour he always tried to support him and be there for hi, when his dads anger spiralled way past the point of control. But he did let Seth manipulate him to a degree.

It highlighted some major teen issues such as peer pressure and stereotyping, Ryan was a very neat guy. He made his own judgement on people and saw them for who they were rather than what they had.

The writing- I wouldn't say it was perfect, but it was good. This book didn't compel or enamour me and I didn't read it all in one sitting since sometimes it did get boring. But it was an ok read, and I did love the chemistry between the two leading characters. I even felt sorry for Seth. He was just a spoiled rich kid, who thought he owned and could control whatever he had around him. Plus he didn't have the best parents and therefore role models.

This book was a good read, the ending could have been elaborated on and concluded better however.
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Jan 01, 2013 Eden rated it 2 of 5 stars

Oh, I so wanted to like this. But Fred and Ryan just didn't sell themselves as real characters to me. Both are a little on the passive side, and their relationship is devoid of tangible chemistry. As well, trying to focus on both their troublesome parental issues resulted in neither being fully developed.

The side characters ranged from great (Yolanda and the other girls from the rez) to absurd, like Ryan's friend Seth, whose main purpose seems to be to shower hate on Fred with an implausible rea...more

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Jan 15, 2013 Renae McKenzie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites, read-in-2012

Review originally posted on Rolling with the Moments.

I was very excited to read this book because it's not very often that you come across a YA novel about golf, a family hobby in my home. So I was super excited to get an ARC of this so I could share my thoughts with you!

I liked the integration of the natives and westerners within the story. I personally new very little about the Native Americas largely due to the fact that I live in Australia, but I found the subtle cultural lesson interesting...more Review originally posted on Rolling with the Moments.

I was very excited to read this book because it's not very often that you come across a YA novel about golf, a family hobby in my home. So I was super excited to get an ARC of this so I could share my thoughts with you!

I liked the integration of the natives and westerners within the story. I personally new very little about the Native Americas largely due to the fact that I live in Australia, but I found the subtle cultural lesson interesting and informative. I felt that I really understood the limitations and social constraints that Fred, Ryan and the guys felt, not just because Fred is a girl on a men's golf team, but because she has a difference culture and appearance.

The way the novel is written, switching between Fred and Ryan with each chapter really allows you, as the reader, to connect with each character. I liked the added unique fonts for Fred and Ryan, I felt that it showed something about their character that you otherwise wouldn't know.

Fred and Ryan didn't seem like a very good match to me at the beginning of the novel, mainly for treating Fred badly simply because she had the misfortune of being a better golfer than the arrogant Seth. I thought that it was cowardly of him to side with Seth just because he's too scared to be his own person. But thankfully, he grows a set and begins to think for himself. I love Fred. She's the kind of girl that seems timid and shy, but underlying that is a river of confidence in what she believes in and loves. I think, in the end, they balance on another out and share the things that matter most - love for one another and, of course, golf. ^_^

Now I can't write this review without mentioning the psychopathy that is Seth and why I love him. Why would I love a psychopath? Well, in real life, I undoubtedly wouldn't. To be honest, if I was Fred I would've whacked him across the head with a three iron. But I love what his character brings to the story. As Ryan's best friend and the guy that got kicked to make room for Fred, he has a reason to be disgruntled, especially when Ryan to choose Fred over him. In a way he acts as a catalyst that sparks and adds kindle to the relationship between Ryan and Fred. It's his petty pranks towards Fred that causes Ryan to feel guilty and want to atone for just standing idly by and bringing them together against a common enemy, Seth. So that's why I love him, because without him, there would be no story.

Hooked is a sweet story about love, jealousy and the acceptation of differences. Liz Fichera uses a unique voice that connects and engages the reader resulting in a book that you don't want to put down.(less)

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Feb 28, 2013 The Bumble Girl {Margie} rated it 4 of 5 stars

I never thought that I would fall for a girl named Fred; but I did, I really did...

Liz Fichera puts it all out there in Hooked - bullying, inequality, racism, addictions, the test of relationships, loyalty and love. I love when an author can be completely honest with her characters and their situations. Makes the characters stronger, believable and memorable. Both main characters are teens that are raw and definitely not perfect by making some bad mistakes and, sometimes, learning from those mis...more I never thought that I would fall for a girl named Fred; but I did, I really did...

Liz Fichera puts it all out there in Hooked - bullying, inequality, racism, addictions, the test of relationships, loyalty and love. I love when an author can be completely honest with her characters and their situations. Makes the characters stronger, believable and memorable. Both main characters are teens that are raw and definitely not perfect by making some bad mistakes and, sometimes, learning from those mistakes.

Fred is a Native American girl who loves to play golf. Golf is a lifeline for Fred, not only does she enjoy and excel at it, but it also helps distract her from the stresses in her life. Her family lives on the reservation; her father works as the groundskeeper at the local golf course and her mother is an alcoholic who tries to help make ends meet as a waitress at an upscale restaurant. Life is not easy for Fred, especially at school, surrounded by 'rich white kids' who tease and bully her because of her heritage.
So when the high school golf coach asks Fred to be on their all-boy team, it is no surprise when Fred hesitates and almost says no. It is no surprise when her teammates ignore her and the whispers and teasing from her classmates get worse. Fred remains quiet and does what she knows best, golf.

Ryan, the school's golden-boy-golf-star, really took me by surprise. His best friend, Seth, was kicked-off the golf team for more than one reason and Ryan was just as angry about the decision and changes. When Seth went overboard to bully and hurt Fred, I thought that Ryan would step up and be the good guy, the typical 'knight in shining armor' - and I was so wrong to assume. He was anything but that. Peer pressure influenced Ryan's decisions so many times. Even though as time went along and he was getting to know more about Fred, like her, help her. When the real stuff would happen, he would give in to his peers and pull away. This made me so angry. But, as difficult as it was, I understood where Ryan was coming from - and he needed to go through the things that he went through with Fred in order to become the person that he did in the end. Just like Fred.

I really liked how the story was told from both Fred's and Ryan's point-of-views; being able to see exactly what they were thinking and going through made me understand their differences and choices which was definitely needed for this book.

I am very much looking forward to Hooked's companion novel,
Played, which is to hopefully be released in 2014! (less)

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Jan 04, 2013 Alex Sharrock rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2013

what an amazing start to 2013 !!!! :D
loved this novel and it has such an original plot :)

Full review:

I really didn’t know what I wanted from this novel. I didn’t have much except the synopsis to go by and to be honest I didn’t expect that much. Golf has never been my thing. I am the kind of person who makes an epic swing and looks down to find the ball is still there mocking me. So I was just going in to this to for the romance.
To put it lightly this novel was an AMAZING way to start 2013. I...more what an amazing start to 2013 !!!! :D
loved this novel and it has such an original plot :)

Full review:

I really didn’t know what I wanted from this novel. I didn’t have much except the synopsis to go by and to be honest I didn’t expect that much. Golf has never been my thing. I am the kind of person who makes an epic swing and looks down to find the ball is still there mocking me. So I was just going in to this to for the romance.
To put it lightly this novel was an AMAZING way to start 2013. I genuinely loved it from start to finish and I quite literally got Hooked on a girl named Fred.

The story follows Fred Oday. She is on of the small handful of Native Americans at her high school. She is self learned golf player who gets invited on to the boys’ only golf team sans tryout, much to the dismay of Seth the person who loses his place to her and Ryan – Seth’s best friend.

In terms of MC’s we have a brilliant pair. Fred initially is timid, quiet and so easy to relate to. Her world at home on the ‘Rez’ (reservation) is far from perfect with her semi-alcoholic mother and golf is her only escape. Then we have Ryan. I initially couldn’t stand him. He seemed to lack the ability to have his own mind and just followed the crowd. This was regardless of whether it hurt someone or not. He also had problems at home too. This soon changed though. His character development was perfect and so was Fred’s. By each chapter you could see how they both changed. Ryan realizing the error of his ways and Fred finally getting feisty and standing up for herself!

As I said before I didn’t know where the plot could go. I was surprised how well it seemed to flow. It had a good pace, didn’t rush anything (NO INSTALOVE! YAAY) and the ending tied things up quite nicely. There were also some quite hefty issues in this novel. Things such as racism and divides between the rich and the people who seemed (stress the seemed) less fortunate came up at points. These issues were dealt with and written brilliantly. You knew they were on going issues but they were constantly mentioned to bore you.

The way that the Native American culture and it values are protryaed beautifully. There is no detail spared. It is blatantly obvious that Fichera has done research and respect authors so much when they so much when they do that.

Overall this is fabulous read. With original twists to the plot and bewitching romance, I simply could not put it down. I urge you all to get hooked on a girl named Fred!
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Dec 30, 2012 Eileen rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: contemporary, arc, romance, owned, netgalley, ebook, for-review, young-adult

Check out more of my reviews at ***Singing and Reading in the Rain***!
Hooked, while certainly very appealing when you first stumble upon it, has another side to the story. After having seen many very positive reviews, I decided to read it for myself and see what I thought. Unfortunately, I wasn't as satisfied with the book as I expected.

The first issue I had with Hooked were the characters. From the synopsis, you can pretty easily discern that Fred and Ryan have some type of relationship, whethe...more Check out more of my reviews at ***Singing and Reading in the Rain***!
Hooked, while certainly very appealing when you first stumble upon it, has another side to the story. After having seen many very positive reviews, I decided to read it for myself and see what I thought. Unfortunately, I wasn't as satisfied with the book as I expected.

The first issue I had with Hooked were the characters. From the synopsis, you can pretty easily discern that Fred and Ryan have some type of relationship, whether fleeting or long-term. However, their characters weren't very remarkable or appealing. Other than Fred's uncanny ability to play golf perfectly, she was a generally lackluster character who annoyed me a lot, too. She wasn't a compelling character; she was just average. I could, for the most part, tolerate her, but I could also live without her. Ryan had the same issue, as well. In short, I pretty much felt totally and utterly indifferent toward them.

My unconcern for these characters later and inevitably resulted in the feeling of insta love between our two characters. When they developed an attraction for each other, it seemed extremely artificial, shallow, and instant. They initially developed an attraction for each other, but that attraction didn't go anywhere. My definition of insta-love is: when two parties develop a mutual attraction for each other, but there isn't a reason for them to be attracted to each other. Insta-love varies from person to person, but that is what I classify as insta-love, and the romance in Hooked fell under that category. Since I felt that the characters were extremely two-dimensional, their romance felt forced and untrue.

Another problem I had with Hooked was how little Indian heritage was exhibited. Fred is an Indian living in an Indian reservation. She lives in a trailer, none of her family members have gone to college, and she has an Indian who considers himself the "chief" of the entire reservation. That being said, I expected a little more of her heritage to shine through. Other than a few cruel students referring to her as "Pocahontas" and the two times that "chief" Indian went through a prayer chant before a golf tournament. Otherwise, I would have never noticed that Fred was Indian. Even the girl on the cover doesn't look Indian. She looks Hispanic, and there's nothing wrong with any of that, but I felt that Fred's background wasn't well-developed.

Hooked's one positive point was the plot. I was completely and utterly fascinated with the golfing aspect of Hooked, how that affected the relationship between Ryan and Fred, and even though I had to groan at some parts, as a whole, it was strangely addicting. The way that there were twists and turns weaved through the entire plot always kept me guessing. However, at the end, the plot went spiraling downward. The ending was completely and utterly predictable and a definite "Happily Ever After." Everything just fixed itself, and nothing was risked, there wasn't some kind of sacrifice, there wasn't any sort of promise of something else to come.

As a whole, Hooked left me really disappointed and let down. While I would definitely recommend this to anybody who likes fluffy romances mixed in with sports, if you like really intense romances with a ton of deeper meanings and innuendos, this one isn't for you.(less)

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Apr 26, 2013 Rachel (The Rest Is Still Unwritten) rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: harlequin-sent, i-own

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Thank you to HarlequinTEEN Australia for providing me with a copy of this to read and review!!

Find my complete review on my blog here: http://rachybee-the-rest-is-still-unw...

Hooked was a fun, romantic debut that truly did have me hooked.

As someone only just beginning to find their feet with contemporary novels, I’m pleased to say Hooked was a very enjoyable read! Liz Fichera’s debut novel is perfectly written and beautifully told.

Told in dual POV, the story of a golden boy and Native American...more

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Dec 31, 2012 Farrah rated it 4 of 5 stars

This review also appears on my blog at http://www.thegoldenruleof666.blogspo...

A lovely romance with some depth. Hooked was a wonderful book that featured a sweet romance and tackled some bigger issues.

Fred is a different heroine, immediately obvious from her name. She is of Native American ancestry and lives on a reservation. Though no one in her family went to college, she hopes to get a golf scholarship so that she can afford to go. So, she decides to join to boy's golf team at her high schoo...more This review also appears on my blog at http://www.thegoldenruleof666.blogspo...

A lovely romance with some depth. Hooked was a wonderful book that featured a sweet romance and tackled some bigger issues.

Fred is a different heroine, immediately obvious from her name. She is of Native American ancestry and lives on a reservation. Though no one in her family went to college, she hopes to get a golf scholarship so that she can afford to go. So, she decides to join to boy's golf team at her high school. And that doesn't go over too well. With anyone. Fred showed a lot of strength in overcoming the people who hoped to stop her. Despite their comments and actions, she still went to practice and won her team the tournaments. It made me truly like her. She was very easy to relate to and very likable. I can't really say anything negative about her. She was a wonderful lead.

Ryan was a little more difficult. At first, he was angry at Fred for taking his best friend's spot on the golf team. But, that changes after he sees how good she is. Ryan could be very sweet and likable. But he was such a wimp about standing up to his friends. I understand that it would be difficult to go against a long time friend, but Ryan took it too far. He figured himself out and grew a backbone later on, and he made up for it later, so it was only a small bother. Otherwise, Ryan proved to be a wonderful character. Sweet, and-eventually-willing to stand up for what's right. On a scale from didn't like to adored, I think he scored a respectable "infatuated."

The relationship between Ryan and Fred was complicated, to say the least. They had many issued to overcome if they were to be together: Ryan friend's, social class divisions, ethnic divisions. But, they do overcome them. It just took them a long time. That was my main issue with the book. Their relationship tended to be on a repeat loop of the same thing occurring over and over before they finally broke out of that cycle and got together. It wasn't a major thing, it was more of a bother, so I was still able to really enjoy the book.

As I mentioned before, Hooked tackles a few bigger issues-social and ethnic divisions and prejudices that run on both sides. Though these issues weren't sugar coated, it wasn't overwhelming or controversial. It was tactfully done. Hooked is, after all, a romance at heart-just with deeper issues added in. I liked that Hooked didn't presume to come up with a panacea for prejudice. It was more about two people overcoming them to be together.

The plot of this book was okay. It was interested but it did stall in some places. It didn't get boring, it just didn't have me hooked, no pun intended. The ending was well done, but left open for the next book, which, I believe, will be about Ryan's sister and her story.

So, overall, Hooked did have a few issues but it was still a very enjoyable read. I loved it. Anyone who likes YA romance or a story of overcoming social divisions, you definitely need to read this book.

Thanks to Netgalley and Harlequin TEEN for a copy!
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Jan 02, 2013 Inspired Kathy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2012

I think the US cover for his book is awful. I used the UK cover for my blog but I'm not sure either cover is a good fit for this book. The US cover screams sex and there wasn't even a sex scene in the book. There wasn't even much sizzle between Fred & Ryan.

I didn't have very high expectations for this book I think because I judged it by its US cover. I only started reading it after I saw the UK cover. Golf isn't my thing and having a girl on a boys team is not a new story-line. There wasn't...more

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Feb 06, 2013 ★SueBee★bring me an alpha!★ rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: g-contemporaries, kindle, student, read-waiting-on-sequel, series-g-contemporaries, written-reviews

3.75 stars! YA romance with an unusual plot and a captivating heroine, but a less memorable hero.

This is a series, but each book will have its own H/h. Book 2 (Played) is due out in 2014 and will be about the sister and friend of this book’s H/h.

Fredricka Oday, “Fred”, “Daughter of the River People” (16 years/Junior in high school/Native American/black hair/black eyes) has grown up on the Gila River Indian Reservation in Arizona with her father and brother, and her unstable, alcoholic mom. She h...more

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Feb 24, 2013 Christie ♥ The Shadower's Shelf ♥ rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: fans of Simone Elkeles & Miranda Kenneally

Shelves: netgalley, dumbstruck-by-ending, gimme-that-cover, depressed-mc, dreaded-love-triangle, oh-the-fluff, whats-wrong-with-everyone-else

*Free copy from the publisher via Netgalley. The fact that this was free did not affect my review in any way.

Initial Thought | Hooked felt like a book written by both Miranda Kenneally and Simone Elkeles. Kenneally's Hundred Oaks series is about tough, sporty girls. Elkeles' Perfect Chemistry trilogy is kind of about racism. Both are great authors and maybe Liz Fichera can live up to them.

Novel Summary | Fredricka "Fred" Oday took Seth's spot in the boy's golf varsity team. Seth's best friend, R...more

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Mar 07, 2013 Jenny - Book Sojourner rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2013

4.5 stars

To me, Hooked is so much more than just a love story. This book touches themes of racism, prejudice, forgiveness, grudges, depression, addiction, child abuse, cowardice, trust, honesty, etc. We have Fred, the Native American girl who joins the boys' golf team, hoping this will become a great opportunity for her and her future. Then we have Ryan, whose friend gets kicked off of the golf team to allow Fred to have a space. Both Fred and Ryan have secrets and problems behind the people the...more 4.5 stars

To me, Hooked is so much more than just a love story. This book touches themes of racism, prejudice, forgiveness, grudges, depression, addiction, child abuse, cowardice, trust, honesty, etc. We have Fred, the Native American girl who joins the boys' golf team, hoping this will become a great opportunity for her and her future. Then we have Ryan, whose friend gets kicked off of the golf team to allow Fred to have a space. Both Fred and Ryan have secrets and problems behind the people they appear to be at school. These characters have to grow in many ways, and I appreciated the journey the author takes us on, watching their characters develop, not only together, but as individuals.

Ryan really had to grow out of the rut he'd created for himself, and determine how he wanted to live his life. Ryan was pretty cowardly throughout the book. He would take two steps toward breaking out of his mold, and then two steps back, giving up and not fighting for what was right. I appreciate that he finally saw that he needed help, even if his choices may not have been the best, he realized that he needed to change. Fred said it best when she told Ryan that he needed "to wake up." Fred was Ryan's wake up call to his life. Fred, on the other hand, needed to heed her father's advice in the beginning of the book to "greet (new beginnings) with your eyes wide open." I liked watching her grow into herself throughout the book and stop hiding in the shadows. I appreciated the quiet strength of Fred's character, as well as her special bonds with some of her family members, as well as the Native American community.

I also liked the integration of the secondary characters. For instance, Seth, Ryan's best friend, is the type of character that shows you how child abuse can potentially affect the child. Perhaps Seth would have still had his prejudices toward Native Americans due to his father's death, but the abuse he suffered from his stepfather was the most damaging, and one would think it affected how he handled the situations in his life. Seth was frustrating because he was just so wrong and misguided, and then crazy and mean. But the other part of me wanted someone to help him, guide him, and pull him out of his hole; stand up to him. I appreciated the author bringing Seth's character and his issues into the story.

I really wish this book had a different cover, though. The original cover leads you to think this is a romance book, when it really isn't. Sure, there are some sweet scenes, but they aren't graphic, and they remain YA (young adult) appropriate. This covers looks more NA (new adult), which it is not. I liked the fairly clean content of the book, especially compared to some other YA books out there, and wish the cover would be more reflective of that. This cover may cause those who don't want sexual content to avoid the book, and that would be too bad for them. And those looking for sexual content because of the cover will be disappointed and may diminish their rating of the book because they felt misled. Both these scenarios would be unfortunate.

Bottomline: This book quickly pulled me in with its unconventional storyline of a girl golfer on a boys team, intermixed with racism and other undertones of abuse. There are also exciting story elements that I was not expecting. Plus, there's a sweet romance and great character development. I definitely enjoyed this book.
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Nov 14, 2012 Susanna Ives rated it 5 of 5 stars

I’m Liz Fichera’s friend. In fact, I’m honored to be mentioned in the acknowledgements of this book. As I read Hooked, I was hit with a mixture of emotions: awe, sadness, joy and a serious case of writer jealousy. Fichera possesses a tiptop understanding of craft that she uses to create a fabulous immediacy in her work. She combines realistic crisp dialogue, beautiful descriptions of settings, and great character internals (the book is written in alternating first-person POVs) to build vivid cha...more I’m Liz Fichera’s friend. In fact, I’m honored to be mentioned in the acknowledgements of this book. As I read Hooked, I was hit with a mixture of emotions: awe, sadness, joy and a serious case of writer jealousy. Fichera possesses a tiptop understanding of craft that she uses to create a fabulous immediacy in her work. She combines realistic crisp dialogue, beautiful descriptions of settings, and great character internals (the book is written in alternating first-person POVs) to build vivid characters who seem to truly dwell in this world. She shies away from simple characterizations or cliché set-ups. Even her would-be villains are driven by heart-breaking motives. I felt her characters’ emotions, breathed their air, walked with them on golf courses and down school corridors.

The heroine, Fred, lives in a trailer on a Native American reservation with her mother who copes with her numerous disappoints through alcohol. Fichera pulls off the hard feat of making the mother completely believable. She maintains her dignity and heart without falling into melodrama. Fred escapes from her problems by following her father to his job as a maintenance worker on a golf course. I adored Fred. She is clear-thinking, driven and compassionate. I wanted to keep reading about her long after the last page. What did she do after graduation? Did she get a scholarship? Did she turn professional? That I keep thinking about Fred is a credit to Fichera’s talent.

Fichera also performs that amazing writerly trick of taking a seemingly unlikable character, in this case, the hero, Ryan, and vesting the reader into him from his very first scene. He has a stunning arc over the course of the book as Fichera slowly brings out the true loving Ryan from behind the rich boy who was ignored by his busy, professional parents and hides his pain with partying and wild friends.

Fichera’s plot pacing combined with character reveals and romantic tension kept me from putting down the book. She lacks sentimentality in her writing which creates a powerful punch as she goes straight for the heart of her characters’ fears. She will take you on a roller coaster ride that will break your heart, take your breath, make you laugh, and lead you to a warm place of healing. In the end, Fred and Ryan, like all of Fichera’s fictional couples, are bonded by a deep psychological understanding of each other that goes beyond the physical attraction.

Read this book. Read this book. Read this book.
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Jan 31, 2013 Marcia - Book Muster Down Under rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: arc, netgalley, provided-by-publisher

The Blurb
“When Native American Fredericka ‘Fred’ Oday is invited to become the only girl on the school’s golf team, she can’t say no. This is an opportunity to shine, win a scholarship and go to university, something no one in her family has done.

But Fred’s presence on the team isn’t exactly welcome — especially not to rich golden boy Ryan Berenger, whose best friend was kicked off the team to make a spot for Fred.

But there’s no denying that things are happening between the girl with the killer...more

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Jan 20, 2013 Janna Horlick rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya, arc, ya-romance

Hooked is UNIQUE & SWEET.

Fred is talented, strong, and level-headed. With a mother who has an alcohol problem, I could relate to her in that sense. Though, I could not fathom why she never stood up for herself. The book centers on golf and bullying Fred. Not once, did she stick up for herself. Though, in a way, she was brave to stick with the team despite the harassment.

Ryan is sweet, yet, cowardly. He is devoted to his best friend, Seth, which becomes quite irritating. Seth happens to be re...more

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Jan 23, 2013 Karen rated it 3 of 5 stars

Fred Oday is a Native American girl who lives on the reservation (the Rez) but attends public school. She also has a killer golf swing which comes completely naturally to her, garnering the attention of her varsity high school golf club coach. He has visions of turning his currently losing all boys team into tournament champions with the addition of Fred.

Unfortunately, to make room for Fred someone else has to go and that's Seth. Seth doesn't take the news well and tries to sabotage Fred, often...more Fred Oday is a Native American girl who lives on the reservation (the Rez) but attends public school. She also has a killer golf swing which comes completely naturally to her, garnering the attention of her varsity high school golf club coach. He has visions of turning his currently losing all boys team into tournament champions with the addition of Fred.

Unfortunately, to make room for Fred someone else has to go and that's Seth. Seth doesn't take the news well and tries to sabotage Fred, often using his best friend and Fred's new team partner Ryan against her. The other boys are angry as well that a girl got on the team without even having to try out. To say that her practices are intense is an understatement.

Fred is under so much pressure and always handles it with grace. Her mother is an alcoholic, her family is poor. Fred's father works at the golf course - he's not a member like the rich white kids and their families. All these things make Fred stand out and separate from everyone else at school and on her team. Not to mention her old, plaid golf bag and worn sneakers instead of golf shoes.

I love how Fred always embraces her heritage and doesn't let being the only girl on the team get her down. No matter how cruel the boys can be. She has a dream for her future and she's grabbing this opportunity in the hopes of a college scholarship.

I thought I would be completely bored or at the very least lost when it came to the golfing but I wasn't. It's such a part of Fred and the way she describes closing her eyes and taking that swing made me excited for her and I actually wanted to read more about the game.

The romance took me awhile to warm up to. It plays out over the course of the book and I'm not sure how I felt about Ryan. He's a rich white kid with a rebellious nature and family problems. My issue with Ryan is how passive he is when it comes to defending Fred at first. He's caught between liking her and his friends who make fun of her for being Native American (and a girl). I do get that this happens. We all like to think we are going to stand up for what's right but I do remember high school and I think Ryan reflects the reality even if it irritated me. I think he redeemed himself but I didn't see why he was worth fighting for. He takes way too long to grow a pair and I kept finding myself disappointed in him.

Seth on the other hand….he goes beyond acceptable or redeemable behavior. In fact I think he should be in jail and it bothered me how much and how long Ryan defended him.

This is Fichera’s debut novel and she is a welcome voice to YA, adding much needed diversity to the genre. Hooked addresses bullying and racism head on. Both the white kids and Fred's Native American friends held deep seated misconceptions and mistrust of each other showing that it isn't just a one sided issue.

Final thoughts: I really enjoyed reading about Fred, a girl who goes for what she wants, even when it is difficult while still embracing the things that make her who she is. I hoped for more from Ryan on the boyfriend front but I did like the way it eventually played out. Hooked gives a positive twist on the wrong side of the tracks love story with a strong, independent protagonist who believes in herself and isn’t waiting for some boy to save her. (less)

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Jan 18, 2013 Kristin rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya

First sentence:
"I believed that my ancestors lived among the stars."

I thought that this was a cute YA novel revolving not only around race but sports as well. I will admit that I am not a huge fan of golf. I remember watching it with my grandfather when he'd watch me and I would always be bored out of my mind. Even though this story doesn't get too crazy on the golfing aspect, it is consistent throughout the story, which was something that I enjoyed. The only thing I didn't really understand tho...more First sentence:
"I believed that my ancestors lived among the stars."

I thought that this was a cute YA novel revolving not only around race but sports as well. I will admit that I am not a huge fan of golf. I remember watching it with my grandfather when he'd watch me and I would always be bored out of my mind. Even though this story doesn't get too crazy on the golfing aspect, it is consistent throughout the story, which was something that I enjoyed. The only thing I didn't really understand though was the blatant racism towards Native Americans. I guess I just grew up in an area where we didn't have such distaste for other ethnicities. I could understand Ryan's best friend Seth's hatred towards Fred since she took his spot on the team, heck maybe even Ryan's on and off again girlfriend getting territorial but it seemed like everyone on the team were throwing around racial insults.

I really enjoyed Fred's character. She is a hard working girl who is very passionate about golf. She spends a lot of time at the range where her father works as the grounds keeper and has learned by watching those around her, how to golf. So when the coach of the high school golf team begs her to join, it's safe to say that she's pretty ecstatic. Even though her teammates are less than welcoming to her, she sticks it out and puts all of her heart into the sport. Sure there were a couple of times where she was ready to throw in the towel but she stuck with it.

Ryan wasn't my favorite character. He let peer pressure mess with his head. He went along with his friends to bully others and seemed to stick his nose up at everyone. Even after he started to befriend Fred, I still wasn't convinced and sure enough he would let his friends get in his head and would do something stupid. It's not that I hated the guy and he redeemed himself some at the end, I was rooting for Sam. Sam is another kid from the Rez who always seemed to have Fred's back in the book. He walked with her during school and would stop by the house. He seemed like a sweet kid who had feelings for Fred but of course Fred was wrapped up in Ryan.

In the end, I really ended up enjoying this story. I loved that golf played a huge part in the story and for someone who isn't a golf fan, that's saying a lot. I loved the closeness of everyone on the Rez. They seemed to really look out for each other and were like a huge family. I'm really excited that the next book is about Sam and Ryan's younger sister Riley.

Favorite quote...
"Hold on to what is good, even is if is a handful of earth. Hold on to what you believe, even if it is a tree which stands by itself. Hold on to what you must do, even if it is a long way from here. Hold on to life, even when it is easier letting go. Hold on to my hand, even when I have gone away from you." -Pueblo Blessing

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Jan 10, 2013 Britta rated it 4 of 5 stars

Hooked screams romance novel, and it is... but it isn't. There is a romance, there is some kissing, but there aren't real sexytimes like the book cover would make you think. That, however odd this may sound, is a real plus for this novel. Not that I didn't like Fred and Ryan, because I did, but there are more important things going on in both of their lives. The moments we see of the couple (when not complicated and turbulent) are sweet, not sexy. The messages and plot of the story are not bogge...more Hooked screams romance novel, and it is... but it isn't. There is a romance, there is some kissing, but there aren't real sexytimes like the book cover would make you think. That, however odd this may sound, is a real plus for this novel. Not that I didn't like Fred and Ryan, because I did, but there are more important things going on in both of their lives. The moments we see of the couple (when not complicated and turbulent) are sweet, not sexy. The messages and plot of the story are not bogged down with forced romance scenes.

One of those more important things I was talking about is golf. A good portion of my family plays golf, we even belong to a golf club... I cannot play golf. Let me rephrase, I do not play golf. I have no desire to play it, I find it boring, I can't even comprehend watching it on TV, and me and the sun are just about as far from friends as you can imagine. As you can see, I am not a fan of golf, but for however many hours it took me to read this book - I loved golf. Fred would step up and get ready to take and important shot and my breath would catch, my heart would pound and I'd feel the tingly sensation of adrenaline rushing through my body as if it was me taking that shot. That was a really unique feeling for me. I am a sympathetic person, but very rarely an I empathetic (people often associate them as the same thing. Empathy is when you physically feel what another is feeling, not just understand and rationalize how they must be feeling.). The author does an amazing job at making each action important and transferring those feelings over to the reader.

I also liked learning about Fred's Native American tribe. Although it got a bit twilighty at times (with a motorcycle and unrequited love)...what the heck, I like Twilight so it was not a problem (but I could see people criticizing it for that reason). The author incorporates languages from different tribes, equipped with footnotes to give the reader a translation. She does a great job at portraying the people on the reservation as human, no different from anyone else. Native Americans are not often portrayed in YA, but when they are mentioned, they can seem cliched or stereotypical.

Overall, Hooked is a great read! There are a few slow parts here and there, but I fell in love with Fred. From very early on I felt connected to her and wanted to know what happened to her. It is not often that I feel so strongly for the main character, as they are often easiest to find fault with. I would definitely recommend this novel (regardless of your golf preferences). (less)

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