The Sweet Valley Twins are no strangers to vying for attention. But when their mom starts focusing on helping a friend, the twins face a tough should they team up against her or make room for someone new in their family?
Dive into the fun and drama of this New York Times bestselling graphic novel series!
The Sweet Valley Twins have a lot of work to do. Between Elizabeth's newspaper articles and Jessica's new celebrity cook book project, there's barely any time for anything else! When their friend Mary decides to help them both, the twins are relieved—but Mary seems more determined to help their mom around the house than them with their work!
Jessica is suspicious that Mary is more interested in Mrs.Wakefield being her new mom than in actually being friends with the twins, but Elizabeth isn't so sure. There has to be a reason why she'd rather be with the Wakefields than at home, right?
Francine Paula Pascal was an American author best known for her Sweet Valley series of young adult novels. Sweet Valley High, the backbone of the collection, was made into a television series, which led to several spin-offs, including The Unicorn Club and Sweet Valley University. Although most of these books were published in the 1980s and 1990s, they remained so popular that several titles were re-released decades later.
The writing style in this series is so easy to get completely lost in. I adore the characters. They are each unique and relatable. The plot is engaging and ends with a tear-jerking ending with Mary. I look forward to continue reading Sweet Valley Twins and recommend it for Babysitters fans as it has a similar vibe!
Incredible! I loved the book and the other books in the series. It’s a little odd how they change the illustrator almost every other book…but otherwise great!
The only part I found weird was when Mary didn’t explain why she helped Mrs. Wakefield. I mean, it was pretty obvious when the book ended, but why?
Both my 7th grader and 6th grader read this book and enjoyed it. They both enjoy this series and read these graphic novels as a brain break from some of their heavier reads or when they are between books.
I actually love Mary so much as a character! But I did find her need to constantly show up at the Wakefield House kind of terrifying. It definitely didn’t make any sense until the end
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.