Rate this book

Clear rating

1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars

So Not Happening (The Charmed Life #1)

by Jenny B. Jones (Goodreads Author)

4.25 of 5 stars 4.25 · rating details · 1,114 ratings · 147 reviews

New York's social darling just woke up in a nightmare: Oklahoma. Problem is, it's right where God wants her.

Bella Kirkwood had it all: A-list friends at her prestigious private school, Broadway in her backyard, and Daddy's MasterCard in her wallet. Then her father, a plastic surgeon to the stars, decided to trade her mother in for a newer model.

When Bella's mom falls in lo...more

Paperback, 329 pages

Published May 5th 2009 by Thomas Nelson Publishers

more details... edit details

Get a copy:

More…

Friend Reviews

To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up.

Lists with This Book

The Merchant's Daughter by Melanie Dickerson

Clean teen fiction (Christian)

17th out of 368 books — 257 voters

The Healer's Apprentice by Melanie Dickerson

Best Christian Fiction Book Covers

150th out of 558 books — 445 voters

More lists with this book...

Community Reviews

(showing 1-30 of 3,000)

filter | sort: default (?) | rating details

Apr 29, 2009 T.V and Book Addict rated it 3 of 5 stars

Rating: 3.6/5
Age R: 13+
Release Date: May 5
Thoughts:
So Not Happening is about 16 year old Bella Kirkwood who's mom gets married to a guy she barely knows, Jacob Ralph Finley. Unfortunately the "fun" doesn't stop there, she is forced to leave her home sweet home in NYC and move to Oklahoma. This is something Bella absolutely hates! She does not want to live in a place where people can't tell the difference between "Payless shoes and Prada." Besides that, she now has two new step brothers, one of w...more Rating: 3.6/5
Age R: 13+
Release Date: May 5
Thoughts:
So Not Happening is about 16 year old Bella Kirkwood who's mom gets married to a guy she barely knows, Jacob Ralph Finley. Unfortunately the "fun" doesn't stop there, she is forced to leave her home sweet home in NYC and move to Oklahoma. This is something Bella absolutely hates! She does not want to live in a place where people can't tell the difference between "Payless shoes and Prada." Besides that, she now has two new step brothers, one of which seems unberable!
Bella at first seems to be fitting in at her new high school but then she does something that gets everyone to hate her. For that part in the book, a LOT of people can relate because for a while she's a complete outcast. My heart went out to her there even if she somewhat deserved it. Because of her mistake she ends up stuck working with the editor of the school newspaper, a guy that is just not nice! Something fishy seems to be happening with the football players and it's up to her and the editor, Luke, to find out what it is before people get hurt (actually, before more people get hurt).
This book was pretty cool, I enjoyed reading it, but I didn't love it. The writing, story, characters and suspense kept my interest but there were some things I just did not like.
When you get to a point in chapter three it's as if the Bella changes completely. You already get that she's a brat but it becomes more emphasized really fast and it seems like she becomes a completely different person, which is weird. I get what the author was trying to do, but it just wasn't done well.
I had a huge issue with the fact that most of this story is almost exactly the same as this episode of Smallville where there is something fishy going on with the football players since the coach is a nut job. Oh and there's this dream Bella has that is very similar to the scene with the fire in that episode. Obviously the author's a fan because the guy's last name is Sullivan who's an editor (remember Chloe Sullivan anyone?), he looks like Tom Welling, there are references to Smallville, and the little boy's almost always dressed as Superman. On the other hand the author does a nice twist to the story so that's pretty cool and cute. :)
I also wasn't really a huge fan of the protagonist, Bella. She was just such a brat!! Her personality just kept getting on my dang nerves! Even when her life is threatened, she still acts like a brat, it really irked me. Another thing that just made me angry with her was that she is so superficial. A girl from her school, Linda, asks her to help her get a guy to like her and guess what Bella does? She completely tries to change the girl and turn her into a brat too. Basically Bella thinks that there's no way the guy would like Linda for who she is, as if she has too change her hair color, attitude, and clothes in order to get his attention. I was NOT a fan of Bellas's way of thinking.
The story was also somewhat predictable which is a no-no for me. You could just tell that Bella was going to start off like a brat and most likely change for the better. This didn't really happen, but...it seems like it will later on in the series. Okay that's not the predictable part though. What was predictable was the whole mystery part of the story, I won't elaborate because I wouldn't want to spoil it.
If you don't mind that then you'll probably like this book way more than me. Don't get me wrong, it's not a bad read, it's pretty good, it's just not for everyone.
(less)

1 like · like · see review

Feb 15, 2013 Siobhan Parker rated it 3 of 5 stars

Synopsis: Bella Kirkwood is living it up in New York...until her mother's remarriage forces her to move to a small town and live on a farm with two unruly stepbrothers. In frustration, she vents about her dire situation on a blog...only for it to be discovered by her entire new school, which causes them to despise her. When Bella gets assigned to the school newspaper, she is told to do a story on the school's dumpster; however, while digging through the garbage, she overhears something that soun...more

like · see review

Jan 15, 2012 Brittany rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorite

Bella Kirkwood has a big dilemma, her mother has fallen for a man she met on the internet, and now Bella has to pack her bags and move from the big city to a smelly farm. Having to deal with close encounters with cows and a school full of people that don't like her, how will life go on for this fashionable city girl? And how does God's plan fit into all of this?

This is one book I couldn't put down. Seriously. It was entertaining from beginning to end, and hilarious! The book starts out with a pr...more

like · see review

Sep 03, 2010 Siri rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: best-reads

Jenny B. Jones is an awesome author, with all (and more) wit and hilarity than Meg Cabot...but, cleaner (BIG bonus) and Christian (DOUBLE bonus ;) And this series is no exception! After So Not Happening when I thought it couldn’t get better, lo and behold! I’m So Sure topped its predecessors ABSOLUTELY AWESOME with ABSOLUTELY AWESOMELY FANTASTIC!I enjoyed I'm So Sure so much I'm probably going to read it again. It had me on the edge of my seat, laughing 'til I was red in the face. XD
An even bett...more

2 likes · like · see review

Jul 20, 2010 Arya rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: chick-lit, 5-stars, christian-fiction

Bella Kirkwood has been forced (against her will!) to leave her beloved New York and move in with her Mother's Neanderthal of a husband and his two uncivilized sons. Is it any wonder that she is miserable? But then everything changes. Something strange is going on in the small town of Truman, Oklahoma - and in between giving an "extreme makeover" to one of her new friend and alienating the entire student population - she is determined to figure out what it is.

Luke Sullivan is the editor of the...more

like · see review

Oct 18, 2009 Rachael rated it 4 of 5 stars

This can’t be happening. Bella Kirkwood cannot believe she has to trade her A-list friends, her famous daddy’s credit card, and every other perk of NYC for Oklahoma of all places, just because her mother got dumped and apparently fell in love with a factory worker she met on the internet. So it’s goodbye to everything trendy chic and hello to two alternatively dorky and bratty brothers. Difficulty adjusting would be putting Bella’s frame of mind lightly. It doesn’t help that all the students at...more This can’t be happening. Bella Kirkwood cannot believe she has to trade her A-list friends, her famous daddy’s credit card, and every other perk of NYC for Oklahoma of all places, just because her mother got dumped and apparently fell in love with a factory worker she met on the internet. So it’s goodbye to everything trendy chic and hello to two alternatively dorky and bratty brothers. Difficulty adjusting would be putting Bella’s frame of mind lightly. It doesn’t help that all the students at her new school think she’s a nasty snob, especially Luke Sullivan, the annoying editor of the school newspaper Bella has to work under now that she’s the newest member of the staff. Despite feeling hurt that she’s been forsaken by the cultured world, Bella knows she can’t wallow in her misery, especially when she catches wind of something fishy going on. There’s something not quite right in Bella’s new home, and you can bet Bella will be there to expose the truth.

I wasn’t too sure about this book when I first started reading it. Big city girl forced into rural setting has been done many times before with not quite spectacular results, and I didn’t know how that combination with some kind of investigative journalism and religious beliefs would work out. Addressing the last topic first, I usually stay away from most religious fiction as a rule because I find it becomes overbearing. Jones nearly gets there several times in So Not Happening, but as a whole, it isn’t too bad, even if I found it strange protagonist Bella, a self proclaimed Christian, was so into shopping and material things. The urban to rural transition isn’t crafted particularly well or originally either; Bella exhibits many of the same characteristics as other girls in the same position in other stories, and her frequent complaining earned more of my annoyance than sympathy, even if she was quite clever at times. Where Jones’ writing really shone was in the mystery angle of the novel. The mystery succeeded in being intriguing, surprising, and just a bit dangerous, and it fit well into the story. Mostly for Bella’s budding reporter instincts, I enjoyed this interesting novel.

So Not Happening may be enjoyed by fans of the It’s All About Us series by Shelley Adina, The Year My Sister Got Lucky by Aimee Friedman, and Pure by Terra Egan McVoy. I look forward to the sequel to this funny book in I’m So Sure.

reposted from http://thebookmuncher.blogspot.com (less)

like · see review

May 20, 2009 Jill Williamson rated it 5 of 5 stars

Review by Jill Williamson

Bella Kirkwood’s mother is getting remarried, whether Bella likes it or not. But that’s not the worst thing that could happen to this Manhattan girl. Bella’s new stepfather lives in Truman, Oklahoma, and, since Bella’s dad is going through a selfish phase, she has no choice to move from her fast-paced uptown life to Cow Town, USA.

Bella start out okay, but a harsh venting session about small town life on her old Ask Miss Hillard blog gets the wrong kind of attention: the...more

1 like · like · see review

Apr 20, 2009 Holly (2 Kids and Tired) rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: teen

I don't read many teen books, but this one was a lot of fun.

Bella Kirkwood is a mini little New York socialite. Daddy is a rich, famous plastic surgeon and Bella is spoiled beyond belief. When her father has a mid-life crisis and decides to trade her mother in for new and different models, Bella has her own crisis. To make matters worse, her mother meets a man on the internet and travels to Oklahoma to marry him. Bella not only gains a stepfather who works in a feminine products factory and live...more

like · see review

Jan 10, 2012 Deborah Heal rated it 5 of 5 stars

So Not Happening, by Jenny B. Jones. 5 Stars
Oh, Yes it Is Happening!

Thank you, Jenny B. Jones, for Bella, a realistic, three-dimensional character who also happens to be a great role model. Bella, like real people, has faults, and like real people, she is mostly blind to them. The reader feels a little like God must when we see her fumbling her way through the obstacles of life. For her, a shallow shopaholic, being forced to leave her cushy life in New York for a new one in rural Oklahoma seems...more

like · see review

Jun 17, 2011 Danielle rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011, fiction-ya

Review posted here at my blog.

I love the euphoric feeling I get when I read a book by a new-to-me author and love it completely and totally. I think I’ve found a new favorite and can’t wait to gobble up everything else that author has written. Sometimes the book I loved turns out to be a fluke, but other times, as in the case of Jenny B. Jones, my initial reaction was right and I’ve found a new bookish BFF. I loved Save the Date and was thrilled to learn that it was not Jenny’s first work!

So Not...more Review posted here at my blog.

I love the euphoric feeling I get when I read a book by a new-to-me author and love it completely and totally. I think I’ve found a new favorite and can’t wait to gobble up everything else that author has written. Sometimes the book I loved turns out to be a fluke, but other times, as in the case of Jenny B. Jones, my initial reaction was right and I’ve found a new bookish BFF. I loved Save the Date and was thrilled to learn that it was not Jenny’s first work!

So Not Happening is a different kind of story, but still just as engaging, funny, sweet, and thought-provoking, I was very happy to learn. I read it in a few days while sick on my couch with a terrible sinus infection and a wicked case of bronchitis, and it made me happy and kept my mind off how awful I was feeling! And isn’t that one of the best things about a good book?

Bella Kirkwood has it all. She lives in New York City and her father is a plastic surgeon to the rich and famous. She has a great best friend, a dreamy boyfriend, and an advice column for her ritzy all-girl school’s blog. But Bella’s world unravels after her parents divorce and her mother meets a man online. He lives in Oklahoma, which, to Bella, may as well be another planet. To Bella’s horror, her mother marries her online suitor and moves the two of them to Truman, Oklahoma.

Bella is a fish out of water. Her stepbrothers are weird, and it’s clear one of them hates her. The house is old and small and looks like it hasnt’ been updated since the 70s. Add to that the fact that Bella’s new stepfather seems to have a dark secret, and the kids of Truman High wouldn’t know Prada from Payless, and Bella is downright miserable.

But there’s hope. Bella meets some kids who seem nice, and she starts to fit in at her school. And despite making a huge mistake that costs her a lot of her reputation, there are a few kids who stick by her. She ends up on the school’s newspaper staff and has a hard time ignoring the fact that her hard-working and demanding editor, Luke, is pretty hot.

I’ve whined and complained for ages that there’s not any contemporary romance in YA that has a twist of a mystery. So imagine my happy surprise when I realized that’s exactly the path this book took. Bella and Luke work together to solve a mystery surrounding the football team, growing closer in the process. It’s like a cozy mystery for teens, and it thrilled me to bits.

Jenny B. Jones is an excellent story-teller and writer. Now knowing she can do mystery, too, just makes me like her even more. I can’t wait to devour the next two books in this series, and get everything else she’s ever written!(less)

like · see review

Apr 01, 2010 Julie Graves rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2010-reads

Bella Kirkwood was living the life of luxury. She had her own credit cards, lived in Manhattan, the best boyfriend, in the “in-group” at her all-girls school. That life changes when her mother re-marries and she is forced to move to Truman, Oklahoma.

From the moment she arrives things do not seem to go well. In an effort to unite the family her mother cancels all of her credit cards. She is forced to ride to school with her step-brother in his “hearse”. When she writes some non-flattering things...more

1 like · like · see review

Apr 28, 2009 Kristi (Books and Needlepoint) rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: arcs

Bella's life has been turned upside down. In the blink of an eye she has gone from living in NYC with her "plastic surgeon to the stars" father and her charity, fund-raising mom - to living in Truman, Oklahoma. On a farm, no less, with her mom, new step-dad, and two step brothers. The oldest which seems to be going to great lengths to make her life impossible.

To make matters worse, she manages to alienate herself further when she blogs at her old school's website (Hilliard School for Girls) abou...more Bella's life has been turned upside down. In the blink of an eye she has gone from living in NYC with her "plastic surgeon to the stars" father and her charity, fund-raising mom - to living in Truman, Oklahoma. On a farm, no less, with her mom, new step-dad, and two step brothers. The oldest which seems to be going to great lengths to make her life impossible.

To make matters worse, she manages to alienate herself further when she blogs at her old school's website (Hilliard School for Girls) about the lack of fashion, brains and everything in between at Truman. This information spreads quickly throughout Truman High School, her new alma-mater.

As a form of punishment she is placed on the school's newspaper staff, where she meets the 'sorta hot' editor Luke. His first assignment for her is to sit in the school's trash dumpster and see if she can dig anything up.

She manages to overhear a conversation between two football players which puts her on the scent of a real story. A story that may or may not explain the apparent suicide of a player the previous year, a car crash that landed one student in a nursing home wasting away and why her stepbrother is so hostile to everyone.

Even though Luke tells her to stay out of the story she thinks she has uncovered and stay focused on her "trash" story, Bella can't seem to contain her nosy nature.

Come join her in an adventure which threatens her life as well as her younger stepbrother's, takes her to a sweaty wrestling gym and to a railroad overpass.

This was a cute read. Although Bella is a Christian, you don't see a lot of evidence to support this. She spends a lot of time lamenting about her suddenly awful life and why everyone should feel sorry for her. She doesn't bother to consider that her presence in her new home may make others uncomfortable as well. She was in many instances where she could have called on God, but just sort of relied on luck. (It also seems to be missing how her mother went from her somewhat shallow life in NYC to becoming a Christian and marrying this man in Oklahoma because she felt it was God's will.) I do sort of think that a lot of Christian teens live this sort of self-centered life these days. I think that part of being a teen is learning to let go of believing you are the center of the universe. There also seems to be a lack of good role models for today's teens. Bella was a good person, but she could have taken a more "cross-centered" approach to many of her problems.

(less)

1 like · like · see review

Oct 09, 2011 Evie rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: amazing-epic-and-awesome, books-i-own

I love this book! At first I thought it was going to annoy me because Bella is rather spoiled in the beginning but Jenny B. Jones played it out so good that after awhile I didn't even think about it. This book was just flat out funny! Seriously this author is hilarious! I was laughing so hard at parts of this book! Even a certain part in the climax, which was really inappropriate on my part probably since it was so intense but jeez it was just so funny! And that leads me to the plot.
I sort of e...more

1 like · like · see review

Jan 24, 2011 Laura rated it 4 of 5 stars

Summary: Bella Kirkwood has to leave Manhattan and move to cow town Truman, Oklahoma after her mother, who was dumped by Bella’s father for a younger woman, falls in love with a factory worker. Bella, a true city girl, struggles to fit into life in a small town. When she lands a job for the school newspaper, she isn’t content with writing stories about the recycling at the school. Her nose for news leads uncovers some suspicious information about the football team that could ruin relationships,...more

like · see review

Sep 24, 2012 Cindy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: teen-reads

A total upheaval in her world, getting caught bad mouthing her new town, and trying to keep herself in the school paper are just a few of the challenges for the heroine. She really does rise above it and find a freind and purpose in her new home. It was a bit suprising what was going on with her stepdad and how intesnse the search into the football team got. I am looking forward to reading the rest of the series. 14 and up (for intense situations of teenage stupidity).
***Update: I read the 2nd a...more

like · see review

Jul 02, 2012 Janae rated it 5 of 5 stars

This book was so much better than "There you'll find me", of hers because it seemed that something was missing from the story.
Anyway I really liked how this story changed Bella and she was different because of it. I also liked how she found out that shopping anything plastic isn't important but is kind of shallow and isn't always good. I also really like how funny reading from Bella's perspective was.
Luke wasn't bad either and then at the end when it came out that he was the problem and then whe...more

like · see review

Jun 04, 2010 Kathy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: teen-lit

So, I liked this book, but I didn’t love it. I’m not sure why. Bella definitely starts out as a total snob. I understood why she was so upset about the move, the new family, the new culture and starting at a new school. I was very frustrated with her Mom, it seemed like she never took the time to see things from Bella’s perspective, and personally rushed into her marriage way too fast. Bella does grow on me throughout the story and is a likable character. The plot was entertaining, although a bi...more

like · see review

Jun 12, 2009 Jennifer AlLee rated it 5 of 5 stars

Meet Bella Kirkwood, Manhattan fashionista teen who finds herself transplanted in Truman, Oklahoma. From the get-go, she's desperate to find a way out of this nightmare her life has become. She's positive her new step-father, Jake, is up to no good. Bella starts to see conspiracies around every corner. But then, when she's sitting in a dumpster (you've got to read the book to find out why) she stumbles on an honest to goodness conspiracy that could rock her school and change her life.

Jenny B. J...more

like · see review

Jan 25, 2010 Princess Bookie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: read2010

My Thoughts: The first time I saw this was down the book aisle at Wal-mart. It caught my eye. I just knew I had to read it. We meet Bella who is just a normal girl from New York. She likes fashion and is somewhat spoiled. She is forced to move to a country town in Oklahoma because her mom got remarried to some guy she met on the Internet. Bella gets stuck with two stepbrothers, one which is around the same age as she is. We also meet her boyfriend Hunter from New York. I did not like him at all,...more

1 like · like · see review

May 15, 2009 Heather rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya-reads, blog-recommendation, series

Rating C+

Review This book got on my nerves so thoroughly throughout that I had to force myself to keep going, but I persevered and it ended up being... not bad.

The plot started off ridiculously slow, but picked up at the last fifty pages (enough to get me to pick up the next book in the series... I'm such a sucker for a series).

The reason this book was a C+ (slightly above average) was because at times (albeit rarely) the dialogue actually made me laugh out loud. Literally. Not text speak. Liter...more

1 like · like · see review

Nov 08, 2010 Felicia rated it 5 of 5 stars

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

like · see review

Jul 08, 2009 Kate rated it 5 of 5 stars

Oh how I loved this book! Jenny B. Jones has written a wonderful novel perfectly captured from a city girl's point of view. Bella is such a witty, smart and irresistible character. You will love Bella's hilarious insights on farm life. So Not Happening had me laughing out loud the whole time! The mystery in the book got me hooked and will keep readers turning the pages! For someone who everyone assumes is a "spoiled brat", Bella sure proved them all wrong by ultimately becoming the heroine.

The...more

1 like · like · see review

Jun 10, 2012 Tia rated it 4 of 5 stars

I loved this book. At the beginning, it was a little overdone and very cliche. However, once you get into it, this book will blow your mind. Believe me, I will never judge a book by its cover again. I began this book thinking it would be a sappy novel about a city girl moving to the country and finding herself and it was to an extent! But, it also had a mystery aspect to it that I didn't expect. Also, the romance in it was very nice. The chemistry between Luke and Bella was very well written. Th...more

like · see review

Nov 28, 2011 Brianna rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites

This book started out kind of annoying, to be honest. But I do understand the necessity of the constant whining and begging to return to NYC. Bella evolved quite nicely during her stay in Truman, Oklahoma! However, I must admit that the whole Truman Brotherhood story line through me for a loop (but a good loop)! It really added depth to the novel without being predictable, which helped me thoroughly enjoy it!! I'm so glad that Ms. Jones played the 'relationship' aspect regarding Bella. Hunter wa...more

like · see review

May 01, 2009 Janna rated it 5 of 5 stars

What do you get when you take Paris Hilton, marry her mom to a small town Oklahoma farmer with a secret regarding spandex, one step brother that is a brilliant, 6 year old, wannabe super hero and another step brother who drives a hearse to school. Mix in some mysterious deaths, some friend issues and the downside of blogging and what do you have? You have Bella Kirkwood, Jenny B. Jones' newest heroine and you have a hit!

I loved this book! I ate it up and can not wait until the next book comes ou...more

like · see review

Jan 03, 2010 Mandy rated it 5 of 5 stars

These books are some of my favorites. They are about this girl named Bella and she is the city New york type of girl but when her mom gets married to another man way out in Oklahoma. She has to leave her dad (her divorced one anyways) Her boyfriend hunter and her best friend mia. Question is will she keep the long distance relationship with hunter or will she fall head over heels with Newspaper editor Luke Sullivan. When Bella considers the newspaper comittee some supicious things seem to be goi...more

like · see review

Feb 12, 2012 Mia added it

It turns out that Jared is the leader of the Brotherhood. THe Brotherhood has taken the lives of two football players already. I don't know why he thinks the team has to win every single game. Now Bella is forced to swallow lots of pills and write a sucide note to her mom. Jared says if the pills don't kill her he'll shoot her. He keeps the gun up against her head until she writes the letter and swallows all the pills he gives her. Luckily, Luke comes in just at the right time and Jared turns an...more

like · see review

Oct 05, 2009 Brenda rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: christian, chick-lit, young-adult

I stayed up late last night to finish this book, cause the last part got intense! I was thinking I was just reading your typical YA chick-lit, but I was wrong. So Not Happening was the first book I've read by Jenny B. Jones. Sidenote: I can't get past the author's name. I either think of Jenny Jones the talk show host, or Junie B. Jones, the childrens series.

Anyway, the book is about Bella, a teenage girl whose parents are divorced. She lives in and loves New York. Her mom gets remarried, and sh...more

1 like · like · see review

May 15, 2009 Jessica Epps rated it 5 of 5 stars

After reading the Katie Parker Production series, I knew that I would love anything that Jenny B. Jones wrote and I was satisfied again when I recently read her latest book, So Not Happening. This book has the witty, funny humor that seriously made me laugh out loud but it also had a mystery/dramatic twist to it that I really enjoyed.

Jenny B. Jones writes humorous fiction novels for young adults that are fun and easy to read! It’s great to finally find an author that can write about spiritual j...more

like · see review

Oct 08, 2012 Mikayla rated it 3 of 5 stars

The beginning of this book was torture to go through. it's mainly about this spoiled brat who moves from N.Y. to Oklahoma or whatever. There she writes on her blog about how much she hates it, and then her whole school turns on her. Because of that she has to move out of her art class to the newspaper club, and meets Luke. Together they try to uncover the big secret of the football team. The only reason i gave it an ok rating was because i liked the twist at the end, other than that the main cha...more

like · see review

« previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 … 99 100 next »

new topic
Discuss This Book

There are no discussion topics on this book yet. Be the first to start one »

Recommend it | Stats | Recent status updates

combine
Other Editions (5)

More editions...

Genres

Young Adult

23 users

Christian Fiction

22 users

Christian

19 users

Mystery

14 users

Romance

11 users

Contemporary

9 users

Womens Fiction > Chick Lit

8 users

Young Adult > Teen

8 users

Humor > Funny

5 users

Adventure

5 users

See top shelves...

Readers also enjoyed similar books

About Jenny B. Jones

Four-time Carol Award winner Jenny B. Jones writes Christian Fiction romance with equal parts wit, sass, and untamed hilarity. Since writing for both women and teens leaves her with very little free time, she believes in spending her spare hours in meaningful, intellectual pursuits, such as watching E!, going to the movies and inhaling large buckets of popcorn, and writing her name in the dust on...more

More about Jenny B. Jones...

Books by Jenny B. Jones

Just Between You and Me: A Novel of Losing Fear and Finding God

More…

Share This Book

Facebook Twitter Your website

Trivia About So Not Happening

No trivia or quizzes yet. Add some now »

Quotes from So Not Happening

“Make me proud today, Robmeister. Keep your hands to yourself and remember rule number one above all things.'

'Don't discuss politics.'

'No, the other one.'

Robbie nods. 'Don't eat glue.' He drops his chin. 'It's my weakness.” — 4 people liked it

More quotes…

title link	preview: So Not Happening
avg rating	preview: So Not Happening Goodreads rating: 4.25 (1114 ratings)
small image	preview: click here [close]
med image	preview: click here [close]
BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/6216670-so-not-happening?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1348344322l/6216670.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/6216670-so-not-happening?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]So Not Happening by Jenny B. Jones[/url]

So Not Happening (The Charmed Life #1)

Friend Reviews

Community Reviews

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website