Analyzing literature can be hard — we make it easy! This in-depth study guide offers summaries & analyses for all 12 chapters of Daisy Jones & The Six by Taylor Jenkins Reid. Get more out of your reading experience and build confidence with study guides proven raise students’ grades, save teachers time, and spark dynamic book discussions. SuperSummary Study Guides are written by experienced educators and literary scholars with advanced degrees in relevant fields. Here's what's
“I was taking a very fast paced class. I had to read 5 novels within 5 weeks so the chapter summaries really helped. I ended up getting an A-B on every paper I wrote! I recommend SuperSummary to all my college friends.” — Annabell C., College Student “I use SuperSummary to supplement my own lesson planning designs. I particularly like the discussion questions/essay questions offered, as well as the summary of events and then interpretation/meaning of a section.” — Adrienne B., Middle School Teacher “I started a book club and wanted some reference material. SuperSummary helped me lead a productive discussion , get ideas for questions and gain a deeper understanding of the material.” — Laura D., Book Club Member “ I needed a quick clarification of my own understanding of a novel before discussing it with my students. SuperSummary guides are easy to maneuver — everything is labeled and well-organized. — Stella I., High School Teacher “ Subscribing to SuperSummary was the only way to save my grade. SuperSummary helped me get a high grade on my test and complete my summer assignment.” — Dudley L, High School Student
No one tells a story quite like Taylor Jenkins Reid. Even when you hate the character or his or her story, you can't put the book down.
I've had this on my TBR pile forever and finally decided to give it a listen before Amazon's show is released. Glad I did...I think.
It's fiction, but it reads like something that actually took place. That's kind of Jenkins Reid's brilliance--the story, when reading it, feels real. But, like those kind of stories, such as a "behind the music" or a tell-all biography of a rock star of events behind the scenes, often times the tell-all disappoints because there isn't a lot to "tell." That's kind of the feeling I got here in places. The characters feel real, but also very predictable best versions of the characters. They're good people who want to make good choices, and for the most part, they do, but struggle with their desires to do otherwise. But the internal struggle isn't that interesting, to me any way. It's the fvck-ups that make the characters real and redeeming.
One of my considerations in giving a rating is how likely I'll be to read it again. It's gonna be five stars when I've already starting reading the book again before I've even marked it as "read." Four is for books I've enjoyed that I'll probably pick up again in the future. Three is when I found the book entertaining for its duration--it did its job and told me a story, one that's probably not going to stick with me.
This book rates a 3.5 to me because it'll probably stick with me, just because of the unique story-telling, but I'm not probably going to go back and visit these characters again.
**Amended to add that the audiobook is 5 stars. The narrators were amazing. If you're gonna give this book a go, try the audio version!
I struggle to rate this book. For about 95% of this book I had no idea where we were going. It felt drawn out. However, the ending was a great twist that surprised me in many ways. Overall, I liked it.
This was so well written that I had to google to make sure they were not a real band. The story was engaging and the twist at the end, did not see that one coming AT ALL. For additional reviews please see my blog at www.adventuresofabibliophile.blogspot...
This was such a quick read! Maybe because of the format - maybe because of the story, maybe a bit of both.
To be honest, this book was not what I expected. I am not sure what exactly I was expecting, it just wasn't that (yeah, confusing, I know). I think I kind of assumed it was going to be about a rock band and this girl, Daisy, who followed them around? So I was surprised to find out that for almost half of the book Daisy and the Six did not even meet!
I loved the messiness of the characters and the little things that made them special: Billy's loyalty, Camila's strength, Karen's clear view of how she wanted to live her life, and Eddie's pettiness - although I did find him insufferable.
However, some parts of the book were a little boring (at least in my opinion) - I kept wondering "so? when are we getting to the point? Is something going to happen or not?". And the interview style made it feel like one of those reality tv shows where people comment on things that are happening. And I do find that boring at times.
But I absolutely loved how it ended! I loved the final little twist and the email from Camila - I thought it was super sweet and it made me emotional (Camila is my favorite character here!).
I can't say I liked the TV show as much as I liked the book though. Maybe it wasn't a good idea to watch it right after finishing reading the book (I should know better by now!), but I just felt so disappointed with how much they changed it. I kind of understand changing little details (actually, no I can't, some were so stupid that it made no sense to change them :( ), but then there were some changes that felt like were only made to create more (useless) drama - I don't know.