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Devilish

by Maureen Johnson (Goodreads Author)

3.55 · rating details · 2,319 ratings · 326 reviews

When Ally sells her soul in exchange for popularity, it's up to Jane to put it all on the line to save her friend.

Paperback, 263 pages

Published August 16th 2007 by Razorbill (first published September 7th 2006)

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Feb 12, 2009

Gina rated it

· review of another edition

This is not the type of book I would usually pick up, but I read Maureen Johnson's blog and love it so much that I had to read one of her books. My library only had Devilish so I thought I would give it a shot. Well, I started last night and finished before lunch today. It was an excellent light read-- plot was good and captivating, I could relate to the main character (though perhaps not her situation ;)) and the Maureen Johnson humour that I love in her blog shone through. Definitely recommend...more

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Jan 03, 2008

ananka rated it

· review of another edition

Recommends it for: 14+

It took me a little while to get into the meat of this book, but once I did, it had me hooked.

Jane's best friend Allison is acting strangely. Once a meek and geeky girl, Allison has transformed into a sleek, stylish, self-assured senior. And she's dating Jane's ex! Something dark is afoot in Providence and Jane is going to figure it out.

Jane, as the main character, could have been more defined. We only see her surface for most of the story, and while she is depicted a...more

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Dec 28, 2008

Molly marked it as to-read · review of another edition

This book's setting is a fictionalized version of my mom's high school (she and the author went to the same school! Tho many, many years apart.) Will definitely have to get around to it some day soon.

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Jun 20, 2008

Meg rated it

· review of another edition

Recommends it for: Scott Westerfeld Fans (similar style)

Recommended to Meg by: A Nameless Librarian I would love to thank

Shelves: the-best

I loved this book. I borrowed it from the library but have since purchased it so I can make notes in the margins. I am a writer myself so I like to study great works of literature. In my opinion this is one of them. I was skeptical when I heard people say such things as "I couldn't put it down." because we all know, everyone says that. I'm not a stay-up-late-to-find-out-the-ending type of person but with this book, I just couldn't stop. It has a wonderful plot that keeps you in suspens...more

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Jan 16, 2009

Shaun Duke rated it

· review of another edition

I have to admit something to all of you. When I first picked this book up from my pile of award nominees I had very low expectations for it. I thought it was going to be terrible. I really did. I'm not sure why I thought this. Perhaps it had to do with the cover, which, while perfectly fitting for the story itself, would never have grabbed my interest in the book store--not in a million years. This has a lot to do with the fact that the story is more aimed, in my opinion, towards teenage girls. ...moreI have to admit something to all of you. When I first picked this book up from my pile of award nominees I had very low expectations for it. I thought it was going to be terrible. I really did. I'm not sure why I thought this. Perhaps it had to do with the cover, which, while perfectly fitting for the story itself, would never have grabbed my interest in the book store--not in a million years. This has a lot to do with the fact that the story is more aimed, in my opinion, towards teenage girls. It is, after all, from the viewpoint of a high school girl, dealing with high school romances, friend problems, and other typical teenage dramas. Therefore, the cover had to reflect the target audience.
I am so happy that I was horribly and idiotically wrong about this novel. It was fantastic. So good, even, that at times I wished I had a valid excuse not to go to work. I read it over the course of the last three days (finished it last night), reading at work during break and an hour each night. I didn't want to put it down, but I had to. I wanted to continue on. I wanted to get to the end so bad because I wanted to know everything that happened.
What makes this novel so good? Johnson's writing style, or at least how she writes the first person narrative of the main character Jane. It's that perfect style that tells you exactly what you need to know about the character--she's a teenager, smart, and downright sarcastic and hilarious. Her style is strong throughout. I found myself giggling internally--I don't generally laugh out loud when reading or express much of any emotion...that's just the norm for me.
The story is this:
Jane attends a religious prep school with her best friend Allison. Jane is, well, to put it simply, an academic genius. But she's not without her faults--she tends to get in trouble a lot. Allison is clumsy, throws up when put under pressure, and altogether quirky and odd. Then one day, after a terrible disaster where Allison throws up all over a freshman in the gym, Allison returns to school a completely different person. She's so different that she's answering questions during class, and correctly, she's wearing new clothes and has new confidence. To make things worse, she's just stolen Jane's ex-boyfriend--well stolen is the wrong word, but you get the picture.
Soon Jane finds out that there's more to this sudden change than meets the eye. Allison has done something terrible and stupid--she's just sold her soul to the devil.
The story is, well, excellent. It's strong, flows well, and sticks right to the point without running off in directions that are unnecessary. Jane is an awesome character. She's full of life, spunk, and awesomeness--yes, I used that word to describe her. I found her to be a fantastic character.
There were only a couple times I got annoyed during the novel and this had nothing to do whatseover with the story itself. I think the publisher perhaps misprinted some sentences in the novel so that they are in some ways using the right words, but are grammatically incorrect. I doubt this has anything to do with the author though.
All in all the novel is damn good. It moves fast, has its fair share of twists and turns, and proves to me that I can't judge a book by its cover all the time. Doing so means I will miss out on gems like this. Check this novel it. I think you'll really enjoy it!(less)

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Dec 14, 2011

Liyana rated it

· review of another edition

I was introduced to DEVILISH by a certain someone. The day I saw that tweet she made, thunder sounded in the distance and I got shocked by current while baking cookies. I suppose I should have seen the signs then, but what do they say about cookies?

Join the dark side, we have em. ;)

It is charming, funny and what I liked best was that it didn't take itself too seriously. This is due to Jane's outlook. At first glance, she's like one of those scientists that everyone talks abo...moreI was introduced to DEVILISH by a certain someone. The day I saw that tweet she made, thunder sounded in the distance and I got shocked by current while baking cookies. I suppose I should have seen the signs then, but what do they say about cookies?

Join the dark side, we have em. ;)

It is charming, funny and what I liked best was that it didn't take itself too seriously. This is due to Jane's outlook. At first glance, she's like one of those scientists that everyone talks about: intelligent, looking for reasons by logic rather than by magic; she sticks out like a sore thumb because she's in a school where religious studies is a module, and all the classes are taught by nuns or brothers. She's also brave, unfailingly loyal, willing to stand up for what she believes in and willing to take risks despite the odds that she's aware are against her.

Man, I kinda wish I was like her. Except without the blonde spikes. I like my lustrous black hair too much. Typical Asian stereotype here.

Johnson doesn't pull any punches in the construction and design of DEVILISH. I could practically experience the school events (which are a hoot, I love the idea of the Big-Little. Do you have such events in your school?), hang out with the characters (hello Lanalee, I like you!), see the bottles stacked carefully on Lanalee's display (shiny, shiny!), envision the fanged sheep doodled in Jane's textbook (my friend drew a sheep in our textbooks the last year of secondary school. It was curly.).

Morbid humour is injected in every and any situation, making a bad situation seem much better in comparison.

You know, in situations where your best friend steals your ex-boyfriend. Or when you find out she sold her soul to the devil. Or when you go all out to save her, risking your soul in a gamble you're not even sure you'll win.

Yeah, situations like those.

When it gets down to it, DEVILISH teaches us all a lesson about wanting things too much and taking the easy way there. The lesson is terribly painful (Heh heh heh. You'll find out why when you read the ending, which you WILL, right? *stares*), and makes you wonder whether the whole short cut was worth it.

All I can say is, don't take the short cut while reading DEVILISH. You don't want to miss the fun, do you?(less)

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Sep 01, 2011

Jammie rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: read-2011

This was the first book that I have ever read by Maureen Johnson. I have been wanting to get my hands on one for quite a while. I am really glad that I liked it. I have been following Maureen Johnson on Twitter for quite a while, and the kind of fun and quirky person that she is really shows through in her writing. I really enjoyed this book, and I definitely want to read more by her.

Jane Jarvis and Allison Concord are just two normal girls at high school.They've never really been the...more

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Apr 16, 2011

Annie rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: 2011-books

This book was totally not what I expected but I really liked it.

When I sat down to read it I was ready for a very different type of book then it actually was. I've read other books by Maureen Johnson and I hadn't read the summary on the back. I thought it would be a girly romance type book without anything paranormal. So, the demon/devil character was a surprise for me.

I think the best part of this book was the fact that I never knew what would happen next. Most of the ...more

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Apr 14, 2011

pinknantucket rated it

· review of another edition

I follow Maureen Johnson in Twitter & enjoy her posts immensely; I've been meaning to read one of her books for ages but had had trouble tracking them down. (Possibly because I was only looking in Borders, which hadn't at that time restocked since sometime last year - I had a voucher, OK?!).

Initially I was worried she would be one of those authors I think is a brilliant person but who's writing isn't my cup of tea (see also Val McDermid). The start was kind of over the top and didn't m...more

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Sep 11, 2010

Kater Cheek rated it

· review of another edition

Don't you crave cupcakes just looking at this cover? I know I do. Devilish is a paranormal YA novel that avoids being teeny-bopperish by a dark mood and a rather sophisticated writing style.

The protagonist, Jane, is a bright but troubled student at a parochial school for girls. She's always looking out for her slower-and-less-popular friend Allison, until the day when Allison suddenly doesn't need her help anymore. Jane feels perplexed, then alarmed by all the changes happening in All...moreDon't you crave cupcakes just looking at this cover? I know I do. Devilish is a paranormal YA novel that avoids being teeny-bopperish by a dark mood and a rather sophisticated writing style.

The protagonist, Jane, is a bright but troubled student at a parochial school for girls. She's always looking out for her slower-and-less-popular friend Allison, until the day when Allison suddenly doesn't need her help anymore. Jane feels perplexed, then alarmed by all the changes happening in Allison's life.

Generally, I dislike Christian mythology. Faustian deals-with-the-devil, however, are so firmly entrenched in our cultural mythology that now they seem as ordinary a plot device as the meet-cute. Johnson handles it a little differently here, seeing as how the protagonist isn't the one involved in this deal-with-the-devil, nor does she believe in such things. Eventually she falls in with people who can explain it to her, and help her, and they go to fight the devils.

Well, not fight exactly. Jane is a thinker, not a fighter. Their duels are more like lawyers poring over documents, looking for exploitable loopholes.

I tend to read genre novels the way I eat sausage, without thinking about it too deeply or looking too closely. Because of that, this novel pleasantly surprised me. Lanalee, Owen, Mr. Fields, and Elton all had roles slightly different from what my mind automatically assigned them.

The strength of this novel is in its bon mots. For example, one of my favorite lines:
"This guy clearly had no intention of letting me go. He had a bad case of the chats-too-much."
I like Jane's voice. She's down-to-earth without being boring, and witty without being flippant. The weaknesses were minor. One quibble was that Jane's hugely distressing breakup with Elton, when explained, turned out to be shockingly mundane. I expected some tragedy, some betrayal or cruelty--you know, a REAL reason for breaking up. Also, the final scenes seemed to play a little loose with the rules. I didn't get why some people died, and others didn't, and why some people could attack others with impunity, but others couldn't. When deciding between an unhappy ending and a little bit of sloppiness, I'd almost prefer an unhappy ending.

All in all, it's a well-written paranormal YA that will likely make you crave cupcakes. I know I do.(less)

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Aug 03, 2010

Emily Duncan rated it

· review of another edition

SO! I know i've been terrible about updating this summer, and for that, i apologise. I've been crazy busy lately, i start college in three weeks and this whole summer has been preparing for it and such.
Anyway, let's get this rolling, shall we?
Maureen Johnson, can i start with her? And talk about how it's my life goal to be like her when i grow up? (except my books will be fantasy books ;) If i turn out a fraction as awesome as her, then i'll be happy. Not only is she a nerdfighter, she...more

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Jun 21, 2010

Margaryta rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: chic-lit, chapter-books, modern

This book was GOOD, and I do mean it.

Compared to other books that include teenagers that made bargains with the devil this one stood out by a lot.

Jane is a character most/all girls can relate too, so that's good because she wasn't some kind of alien girl that was completely different from people you might know.

The way Jane's friend threw up on the cupcake and ended up turning the whole story in the direction it was supposed to go rather impressed me. It's not ...more

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Dec 07, 2009

Kimberly Blair rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: 2009-read, ya

I felt that this book was much more aimed at teenage girls than many of the "YA" writers that I typically read. In the end I did end up enjoying this book, however party because I felt it was aimed at someone younger than myself, it took me a while to get into this book. (Which isn't actually a bad thing, as it is a YA book.) I am ok with the premise of a book being a bit out there if the story behind it makes it believable. I felt as if this story needed just a bit more to make the pr...more

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Sep 08, 2009

Vera rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: 8th-grade-2009-2010-sam

After too-smart-for-her-own-good Jane’s best friend Allison humiliates herself at their all-girl school’s Big-Little event, the Allison Jane knows disappears. All of a sudden Allison has cute clothes, a new hairstyle, and a trendy cell phone. She’s also hanging out with a new sophomore, Lanalee. With their friendship teetering, Jane finds out, with the help of a freshman boy, that Allison has sold her soul to the devil, who is masquerading as a—you guessed it—sophomore at Saint Teresa’s.

...more

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Aug 26, 2009

Pam rated it

· review of another edition

From the beginning, I have shied away from the YA shelves, mostly based on Twilight (which I enjoyed but didn’t love) and one failed attempt at reading a Sarah Dessen book. I don’t like vampires, I don’t like demons and I am really quite a few years past angst. Also, for the most part, I don’t really like love stories. In books, they’re too easy (or too hard due to aforementioned demons). In YA stories, the young women are painted as girls as opposed to strong people and I just don’t think that ...moreFrom the beginning, I have shied away from the YA shelves, mostly based on Twilight (which I enjoyed but didn’t love) and one failed attempt at reading a Sarah Dessen book. I don’t like vampires, I don’t like demons and I am really quite a few years past angst. Also, for the most part, I don’t really like love stories. In books, they’re too easy (or too hard due to aforementioned demons). In YA stories, the young women are painted as girls as opposed to strong people and I just don’t think that the right messages are being sent to our daughters.

That said, I would never ban a book based on content. I would, though, redirect.

Oh, look over here, I might say. Have you seen this book by Maureen Johnson? She’s fabulous. If I had a daughter, I would trade her in for Maureen. Wait no, I think that came out wrong. If I had a daughter, or a teen at all, I would, in a heart beat, send her right on over to Maureen. Yes, that was better. Why am I in love? Well, it really (really) is not based on the controversy surrounding The Bermudez Triangle but certainly the issue surrounding that conflict is part of the reason I dig her so much.

Here I am, getting to the point.

Take her book, Devilish. It’s the classic tale of Faust or Daniel Webster. Down and out character finds herself at the bottom of life and, oops, finds Satan or one of his minions, and there goes her soul in exchange for perceived happiness. I am a lifelong lover of Dorian Gray so this is a story I will never get tired of. While the myth and legend behind the story may not be batting a thousand on a truth scale, her teen ladies are real. They may have slight hang ups, there is obviously going to be some angst in any story but, the main concerns were academics, friends and demons, rather than boys. Sure there was an ex-boyfreind and an only occasionally reoccurring, adorable demon but it didn’t take the main focus. Boys in Devilish amounted to the way a sunset might be mentioned in another book. Jane, the protagonist, was smart but not gorgeous, witty but not popular. Sure, she was snarky and a bit of a rebel but that, in itself, is usually relegated to the male class clown rather than the female, for the most part. Even the evil demon, a beautiful, intelligent 200 year old high school student, put out a good name for female YA’s everywhere.

The storyline itself, followed the same vein. It was less focused on romance and more on calculus. Jane was interested in getting to Harvard where people were normal, rather than fitting in at high school where people were not. The writing is fantastic. I don’t think I’ve read anything that funny in a long time. The wit dropped a little bit in the end but I suppose it took a back seat when the action stepped in which is mildly understandable.

Needless to say, I could probably sit here and continue babbling on in a senseless way about how much I adore Johnson and her women but I will save that for the rest of her collection (which I may have purchased in its entirety, this past weekend).

(less)

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Aug 23, 2009

Kelly rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: fiction, young-adult

Full review at http://yannabe.com/2009/08/21/review-dev...

Summary: Seniors Jane and Allison aren’t popular, but they have each other. When Allison makes a dangerous deal to gain a little popularity, can Jane save her?

Review: This was the first book I read after my month-long Harry Potter revival, so I sort of expected to be let down. But this is Maureen Johnson, so I should have known better.

What I loved:

* Cupcakes—On the cover, in the story. Mm...more

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Aug 07, 2009

Carmaletta Hilton rated it

· review of another edition

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

like 1 like

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Feb 10, 2009

Steph Su rated it

· review of another edition

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Jul 14, 2010

Kat Alexander rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: read-2010, reviewed

It all started with a cupcake...

Well, not really. It started at prom night, when Alison's date never came. Stood up by a guy off the internet, the shame! And then Jane's boyfriend of just over seven months broke up with her and started ignoring her even as a friend. And then the cupcake. And Ally's puke all over the freshman. And then Ally's new haircut. And then Jane found out that her best-and-only friend was dating her ex, but also had sold her soul to the devil.

Well, ...more

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Oct 25, 2010

Holly rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: death-ghosts, witches_magic

Again, this was a book I just pulled off the library shelves because I needed a book to read. I'm beginning to think I should do it more often. I'm finding some great books that way. Anyway, I'd seen this one a number of times, and Maureen Johnson's a good writer. I couldn't really turn it down (when I didn't have any other books in my hands).

Jane's your average genius stuck in a horrifying Catholic school that's run by some very scary nuns. She's best friends with a girl named All...more

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Sep 05, 2011

Angel Willis rated it

· review of another edition

Oh, it was a while ago when I read this book. I'm talking years ago, but I do remember what happened and why I didn't like it as much as MJ's other books. I'm pretty sure that it's because it lacked the overall MJ-ness of it all. That special spark that's in all of her books, and I think it was missing because it's written in first-person. I mean, I loved her story in Let It Snow, but I just didn't like this narration that well. Jane is a likable character (all of them are actually), but when it...more

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May 22, 2010

Isabel rated it

· review of another edition

Recommends it for: Most teenage girls I know who like some supernatural stuff

Recommended to Isabel by: Author by

About: Ok so typical unpopular girl has very unpopular friend. Friend decides to sell her sole to the devil. The end oh wait typical girl must save friend. Ok now the book gets interesting the girl makes a bet with the devil and meets some new friends/ protectors. Oh she just might get over her Ex-boyfriend too.

Checklist:
(My checklist of most good books is scaled on 1-5 .5 are allowed)

In general fast paced - 3.5 begining not so much end yes very fast paced
...more

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Mar 18, 2009

Trin rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: american-lit, ya, fantasy

Johnson’s section of Let It Snow made me want to check out more of her work; this particular book may not have been the right choice as, though it’s well-written, it suffers from a rather weak plot. Smart, rebellious Catholic schoolgirl Jane is (naturally) shocked to discover that her best friend, socially awkward Ally, has sold her soul to a demon. Sub-par Scoobying ensues. Johnson’s—I feel pretentious using this word, but okay, her mythology seems very poorly thought out. The rules of her univ...more

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Aug 17, 2009

Joe Young rated it

· review of another edition

Devilish tells the story of Jane Jarvis, a short, spunky, peternaturally smart teenage girl trapped in a stifling all-girls Catholic school where nothing is quite what it seems. Jane's best friend is Allison Concord, earnest, average and moderately spastic. One day Allison shows up to class completely changed in appearance and behavior. Gone is Jane's charmingly odd, frizzy-haired best friend; in her place is a composed, beautiful young woman. But there is something sinister behind Allison's...more

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Jul 30, 2011

Kristen R rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: sci-fi-supernatural-fantasy

2007 Best Books for Young Adults--Supernatural/Vampire/Horror selection

Like Shiver by Maggie Stiefvater, this was a VERY QUICK read. It is the story of Jane and Allison, two seniors in high school, who although not particularly popular, have always been best friends. Then Allison changes and much to Jane's incredulity at first, Jane finally realizes that Allison has sold her soul to a high school demon who loves to make cupcakes. Allison trades her soul for some cute new clothes and ...more

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Jun 16, 2010

Barky rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: supernatural, demons, friendship, teenagers, high-school, young-adult-fiction, funny, chick-lit, borrowed-from-the-library

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Dec 01, 2008

Mandy added it · review of another edition

Shelves: q22008

12/1/08--In the book Devilish, by Maureen Johnson, Jane has to save her best friend Ally from a demon who is pretending to be Ally's best friend. Lanalee, the demon, comes to the private, allgirl, Catholic school that Jane and Ally go to and becomes Ally's "little". Everything seems to be great untill Ally comes to school looking completely different; she has cut her hair into a short, firey red bob. Her wardrobe is completely different and she seems to have more confidence than Jan...more

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Jun 12, 2011

Chantal rated it

· review of another edition

Okay, before I start this review, I want to make something clear: I am in no way against Young Adult fiction. In fact, some of my favourite novels fall into that category. But I can’t exactly say that this one is the crème de la crème. It’s not that it was incredibly bad, it just wasn’t incredibly good, either.

First off, I’m all for the demon-possessing-someone’s-soul sort of novel. I used to be – and still am, to an extent – a huge fantasy fan, but a cupcake-eating demon known as eith...moreOkay, before I start this review, I want to make something clear: I am in no way against Young Adult fiction. In fact, some of my favourite novels fall into that category. But I can’t exactly say that this one is the crème de la crème. It’s not that it was incredibly bad, it just wasn’t incredibly good, either.

First off, I’m all for the demon-possessing-someone’s-soul sort of novel. I used to be – and still am, to an extent – a huge fantasy fan, but a cupcake-eating demon known as either the Poodle or Lanalee who gives people designer clothes and whose insignia is a poodle cartoon? Really? She’s also posing as a tenth-grader who offers wine to her (also underage) guests.

I thought the novel was fairly predictable; I knew where the story was going to go from anywhere between a few pages to a few chapters in advance. This isn’t to say that EVERYTHING was obvious. There were a few things that really took me by surprise and definitely kept things interesting. The ending was clever and included a huge shock. The plot didn’t really pick up until around the eighth chapter, and I found myself annoyed with a number of the characters – even the ones I was supposed to like.

Although I found that the majority of characters were very generalized/stereotyped, I figured that it was just going along with the main character’s personality (ie. Judgmental punk who thinks she’s better than everyone else because she’s part of a subculture less popular than the mainstream.) This realization, however, did not stop me from disliking the way people and groups such as the St. Sebastian boys and the ‘A3’ were generalized. Throw in a painfully idiotic sister, and I was close to throwing my head back in exasperation.

That being said, it definitely wasn’t the worst fantasy novel I’ve ever read. Although parts of it reminded me painfully of Twilight, I really enjoyed the ending, and although it was far from the norm, it was a very interesting take on possession and demons.

“I suddenly understood how some things only improve with time, how nothing is lost in the passing.”(less)

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Nov 25, 2008

Emma rated it

· review of another edition

This book was very interesting, and had some very weird twists at the end (at the point when Owen kills himself, i was like, "WTF?") and was hard to follow sometimes. Also weird how the main character has spikes. Did like Brother Frank. Catholic schools, none that I know of, have to weard saddle shoes or long sleeves. This is a stereotype. Plaid, yes, obviously you have to wear. But no to the shoes and sleeves and vest, etc. And of the school is taht strict about their uniform, they'd ...more

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Jan 28, 2009

Runa rated it

· review of another edition

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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About Maureen Johnson

Maureen knew from an early age she wanted to be a writer. She went to high school at an all-girls' Catholic school and graduated from University of Delaware with a degree in writing. She now lives and writes in New York City.

Many of the adventures Maureen's characters face in her books are based on real-life stories. Maureen has traveled all over Europe, and is a Secret Sister to vlog ...more

More about Maureen Johnson...

Books by Maureen Johnson

13 Little Blue Envelopes (Little Blue Envelope, #1)

The Name of the Star (Shades of London, #1)

The Last Little Blue Envelope (Little Blue Envelope, #2)

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Trivia About Devilish

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Quotes from Devilish

“Many large corporations are actually modeled on hell,' Brother Frank added. 'The policies and organization are almost idential. Hell, of course, is much worse.” — 1 person liked it

“You're...a demon hunter?'
'It's not as exciting as it sounds,' he said. 'There is a surprising amount of paperwork involved.” — 1 person liked it

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BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/502015.Devilish?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1327865838m/502015.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/502015.Devilish?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]Devilish by Maureen Johnson[/url]

Devilish

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