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Title	:	The Book of Luke
Author	:	Jenny O'Connell
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 291 pages
Published	:	April 3rd 2007 by MTV Books
Categories	:	Young Adult. Romance. Contemporary. Womens Fiction. Chick Lit. High School

The Book of Luke

Jenny O'Connell

Paperback | Pages: 291 pages

Rating: 3.74 | 13455 Users | 360 Reviews

Interpretation As Books The Book of Luke

Emily Abbott has always been considered the Girl Most Likely to Be Nice -- but lately being nice hasn't done her any good. Her parents have decided to move the family from Chicago back to their hometown of Boston in the middle of Emily's senior year. Only Emily's first real boyfriend, Sean, is in Chicago, and so is her shot at class valedictorian and early admission to the Ivy League. What's a nice girl to do?

Then Sean dumps Emily on moving day and her father announces he's staying behind in Chicago "to tie up loose ends," and Emily decides that what a nice girl needs to do is to stop being nice.

She reconnects with her best friends in Boston, Josie and Lucy, only to discover that they too have been on the receiving end of some glaring Guy Don'ts. So when the girls have to come up with something to put in the senior class time capsule, they know exactly what to do. They'll create a not-so-nice reference guide for future generations of guys -- an instruction book that teaches them the right way to treat girls.

But when her friends draft Emily to test out their tips on Luke Preston -- the hottest, most popular guy in school, who just broke up with Josie by email -- Emily soon finds that Luke is the trickiest of test subjects . . . and that even a nice girl like Emily has a few things to learn about love.

Point Books Conducive To The Book of Luke

Original Title:	The Book of Luke
ISBN:	1416520406 (ISBN13: 9781416520405)
Edition Language:	English
Setting:	Boston, Massachusetts(United States) Massachusetts(United States)

Rating Out Of Books The Book of Luke

Ratings: 3.74 From 13455 Users | 360 Reviews

Crit Out Of Books The Book of Luke

Emily Abbott has always been known as nice, what with her mom being the epitome of all thing etiquette and good manners. Emily always does the right thing. But after her father decides to move them back to Boston but actually not going with them to tie up some "loose ends" and her boyfriend Sean breaks up with her on moving day, Emily decides that being nice is no longer an option. She's tired of always doing the good thing and then get nothing good out of it. And after agreeing that all guys

I thought this book horribly flat. The writing wasn't good at all and the characters just too stuck up and annoying. The writing was bad mainly because everything was so flat out stated: "'Just get out,' I ordered, and TJ did just that. The main character, Emily, is so stuck up and she doesn't even know it - and that's the type of person I hate the most. She doesn't admit that she's wrong when she hurts others because she blinds herself by thinking that other people did things wrong, too, and so

Dear God, what a terrible book. Now, where to start...The Book of Luke is not anywhere close to its intriguing title. It is instead filled with a bunch of idiotic senior girls who clearly have nothing better to do in their spare time and therefore resort to "testing" out their tips for a guy on how to be a better boyfriend on an equally stupid boy. Let's breakdown the characters, shall we? Emily This girl, who, although comes off as sooooo nice , is really a judgmental nincompoop. Her dad

When I first read about this book online, I knew that I had to get to it. I love books that have a plot around some he-said-she-said, boy vs girl storyline. I wasn't disappointed to say the least.I think this book is great for any teen who knows the ordeals that goes into choosing a friends and someone we can potentially love. It's also great for girls who think that guys are genetically stupid and just don't know how to treat girls right. Jenny O'Connell makes it clear in this novel that boys

When I read this as a fifteen year old, I liked it. Had the whole high school drama going on and I felt like it was a great book. Now? Nope.

I really enjoyed this book. Reading the other reviews a lot of people are complaining that Emily was a snob, but I think that's kind of the point. This nice girl who's tired of being nice and tries to just do what she wants and say what she wants... but somehow ends up back in that cycle anyway.I think the beginning was a little slow. I remember it was page 44 and they were just starting to really talk about Luke, but not even the initial time capsule plan, I don't think. And the ending was too

To be honest, I loved this book. When I picked it up, I thought it was going to be the cliched good-girl-loves-bad-boy. But oh wait, that's what this story was... But I don't know. I still liked it. I liked the aspect of this girl who had her feelings bottled up for so her, had her real self bottled up for so long, and finally let it all out by being a bitch. (view spoiler)[I'm not saying that what Emily did was right, but that doesn't mean it was specifically wrong either. Well, what I'm trying