I still don’t understand how a fun weekend trip could go so very wrong, but I vow to find out what’s happening by any means necessary, even if I have to impersonate someone else at work to do it.
My suspicions that I’m caught in the middle of something big are quickly validated in the form of a ten-thousand-dollar bonus check. And then there’s the charming new guy at work, Miles, who I have to assume is another fraud, but he may be useful, and not just for eye candy.
Somehow I have to find out what’s going on and why these things are happening to me. It’s exhausting having to constantly work to keep myself alive. Good thing the girls are going out for drinks after work. Maybe a few shots will loosen some tongues and get me some answers.
Girls’ Night is the second book in the Girls’ Trilogy. It ends in a cliffhanger. The final book in the trilogy, Girls’ Time, is expected to be released summer of 2024. Girls’ Night is 60,000 words long.
Sometimes I think writing makes me crazy, but then again I'd probably be even more crazy without it. There are a lot of things I do to balance out though: traveling, distance running, hiking, reading, orange juice, tennis, food fights, walking out of movie theaters telling the people in line that Harry Potter dies, cooking ethnic food, and competitive napping.
I fear the author wrote this on drugs - how could all this happen and in one day?? 😂 I need to finish this trilogy (yes I know, it’s badly written but I am kind of captivated) and call it a day lol
What is happening…. Kind of hated this but also needed to get to the end. Feel like it may be intended as satirical? Will probably read the 3rd and final book of the series, then forever wave goodbye to Jason Letts
The story is captivating and I like how fast it's going, but I feel like the writing itself is a little lackluster. Like.. the story is SO fast that it's leaving out details and more "storyline." The character development comes in QUICK and I feel like it's missing something.
However, I DO appreciate that they are short chapters and the story overall isn't being TOO drug out. I feel like this series could have been one whole thick book, OR kept in three shorter books but needs a little more to it.
Regardless, I do like the story and want to keep reading to see how it all ends and how it all comes together.
So so bad. The worst book I’ve ever read. Everything in it is so illogical and improbable, honestly more like impossible. And I’m not even just talking about the plot, everything around it as well. The main character is completely delusional, the company has a million red flags, and the twist at the end was meh at best. Not surprising, not interesting, and just doesn’t add up.
This might be the worst book I've ever read. The story line is completely absurd and unbelievable. The first one in the series was a quick read, and although it was hard to follow, it was okay enough to read the 2nd. I will not be reading the 3rd.
I thought the second book of this trilogy was still good with the unexpected twists and turns, but it was absolutely unrealistic.
At the end of the first book, Emily Marks takes Alice’s identity. I thought this meant she would flea the area and start a new life. Nope. She goes back to bedrock and changes her hair to match Alice’s and actually tries to go back home as her. This is so unrealistic to me if these two girls worked together before they went on a weekend getaway with friends. Other coworkers would notice this, and some do. I just feel like as a long time scam artist, Emily would know better.
This is my reason for the 3 stars. I am starting the third book to finish up the trilogy, but it is becoming more and more out there. Which makes it harder to follow and want to keep going.
I like the new character, Miles, that seems to be Emily’s love interest. I just can’t help but say that he is too good to be true, and he must be involved in her family scheme someway.
3 Stars. With Emily back in Texas after her wild weekend away she realizes that what happened at on the trip might be even more sinister than she originally thought. More little surprises through out the sequel kept the book interesting and an easy read. The only complaint I have; while Emily does start to put together certain puzzle pieces, I feel like the book ended. I know the point was to end on a cliff hanger for the third book, but I feel like we needed more before it really ended. The cliff hanger from book 1 was resolved, just in time to create another one.
The first 3/4s of this book I was bored. It got better the last 1/4, but the action doesn’t really pick up until 85-90% through…just in time for the book to end. Most of the twists were confusing and forced. Much of this book was unbelievable for me, and don’t even get me started on the forced “romance”. I will still read to the next book to see how Emily’s story finishes though.
Had to read this story in short bursts because it was so silly my eyes hurt from rolling so much. Book 1 was semi cringe worthy and far fetched, but this book took it to a whole other level. Do I have enough brain power to read book 3? Unsure. Will I read it anyways because I’m not a quitter? Most likely. Giving 2 stars and not 1 because I was slightly shocked at who was revealed at the end.
That’s what it should be called! Boring night out! Waste of time reading this childish book. Only to leave you waiting for the next book! Don’t waste your time. Read a real book! I’m ashamed to have this on my reading list!
The 2nd part of this trilogy started off slow then gradually picked up. I liked the 1st book better. My 1 question is "was there no cameras in the office building at all?" LOL. Book 3 will be out in August.
"Girls' Night" is book two of the "Girls' Trilogy" by Jason Letts. It definitely keeps you wanting to read on to see what happens next. When I finished I went and got book three to see what happens next.
Better than the first book…..this one seemed more cohesive than the first book. I read much faster than first one. I wanted to know the who, what and why.
The story itself isn't bad. It's a quick easy read so I appreciate that. It's just so unbelievable. If you can get past the absolutely impossible events, it's fine.