I just think younger people would like the love at first sight and the weird symbolism better, then older teens. That now leads me to a point I want to make and that is I feel like this book would make a good pre-teen book. Which wouldn't have been so bad if most of these romances weren't based on Love at first sight. That's another thing I didn't like about this book was how everybody seemed to get a true love and a happy ever after. The plot picks up after a while, but I got so bored at one part I had to force myself to pick it back up again. It was going good, but then the plot really hit a road block. The other thing I didn't like about the plot was how I did get a little bored with it in the middle. The guy was just like 'I have your shoe, and I really want to put it on your foot, so um.yah'. For example in the way end when her 'True Love' put the glass slipper on her I felt like the author put that in there not because it fit the plot, but because the fairy-tale demanded it.

Like at the end I was just like, 'why the heck did that happen again?'. However, the farther the plot went on the more forced and flat it felt. And at first I was enjoying reading it, even though it was a little predictable, and the book flowed very well. The author put her own spin on the story tell Cinderella, but at the same time kept the aspects that makes the fairy-tale. Like I said this plot started out really good. Because if you asked me what I thought of this book I would say it was just to silly for me and I didn't like it. And in the beginning of this book I thought that it was, but as the story went on I learned that Wild Orchid wasn't the black sheep in this series. However, I went into this book with an open mind hopping that it was just the book Wild Orchid I didn't like, not the series. I read Cameron Dokey's Wild Orchid and didn't really like it much at all.

Before Midnight by Cameron Dokey