How I flip over Flipped

The chapter begins with Bryce Loski- with the gorgeous blue eyes, helps his father unpacks their stuff as they move to a new neighborhood until the pesky Julianna Baker, starts rummaging, foraging, and messing just to give a hand to her new neighbors. That is the prelude of what to be expected from the trappings. That was the only time that Julianna swears that one day she’ll be able to kiss the irresistible Bryce.  And that started the cat and mouse hunt: one that involves the cutting of a sycamore tree where the author delineated with sheer environmental panache, the throwing of eggs where Julianna found out that the eggs laid by her chickens, which were first prize winners in their Science Fair, were thrown on a regular basis just because the Loskis fear they were crawling with germs that might breed  e.coli / salmonella,  the finding out of Julianna’s uncle with special needs where Bryce and his cool friend poked fun about, the dinner where Loskis invited the Bakers for a night of second chances, the flipping of emotions where Julianna no longer dreamt of kissing Bryce and  Bryce starting to realize how fiercely endearing Julianna could be. Such long sentences will never give justice to the quiet tears I’ve shed and the raucous laughter emanated from my lips during the breathless reading of this adorable yarn. I commend the author by coming up with such believable protagonists I can care about. I highlighted paragraphs because of its luminosity. I wrote down interesting lines in my moleskin notebook and recite them to my students every time an opportunity presents itself.