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Relatively Famous eBook Jessica Park

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Relatively Famous eBook Jessica Park

Danielle McKinley is a normal girl from Michigan. Well, normal in that she's 15 years old, goes to school, and has a best friend named Sam. Not so normal in that she has a mom who has a boyfriend but she's never had a dad. She doesn't know who he is, just some guy her mom went to college with who didn't want to be a dad. Or that's what she thought.

When Dani finds out her father is bad action movie star, Mark Ocean, it's a little overwhelming. Suddenly the paparazzi are following her around and she's spending her summer in LA. But all the shopping, restaurants, and glitzy parties can't make up for the lost years. Is Mark cut out to be a father? Is Dani losing herself in the fake world in which her father lives?

This was a good novel, cute at times, and well strung together. It felt a little young adult and it might be - I don't recall the recommended audience. I found I liked Dani and eventually, even Mark.


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Relatively Famous eBook Jessica Park Reviews

I picked this up after reading Flat-Out Love. I really enjoyed the authors writing style and wanted to read something else by her. I have to say I preferred Flat Out Love to this one, but Relatively Famous was still a fun book.

Relatively Famous is definitely written for the younger side of YA. I would say Jr High and up. There's a little mild sexual content. But it is mild. It is a cute fluffy read with a good moral, but don't expect a whole lot of depth.

The plot is fun, even if far fetched. I enjoyed watching Dani transform from your average girl to one of the 'elite' girls and even more so I enjoyed her realizing who she really is. I thought that the first 3/4 of the book was better than the last 1/4, as it seemed a bit rushed at the end. Her transformation seemed a bit fast, and her realization seemed even faster.

All in all, I recommend it with the warning that it has a pretty abrupt ending and does seem a bit rushed at times.
This book is most likely not going to win the award for most original idea of the year, but I still enjoyed reading it. There are a few grammatical errors where an extra letter was added to the end of a word and the formatting could be better. Even so, I thought this book would have been a lot of fun for a teen girl to read. This is the starry-eyed child phase that most of us ladies went through at one time during adolescence all rolled into a short, enjoyable book.

I didn't care much for Mark Ocean, as I felt his character was too predictable. Frankly, he was a loser. I did like the main character and her mother, although some of the plot was a bit far fetched. I would never have let my kids run off with a father they had never met and I hadn't seen for more than ten years. I did like that this book had a dose of humor every now and then and that kept me reading and eager to turn pages. I finished this book quickly and look forward to seeing what else this author has to offer.
The story is about fifteen year old Dani McKinley who's living in single mother household in Little Springs, Michigan and finds out her long lost biological father is famous actor Mark Ocean.
Mark invites her to California to meet him and visit for her summer school break. They meet and eventually find they do love each other.
The story is enlightening about the lifestyles of the rich and famous in Hollywood.
It was a delightful romance novel.

8-13-16. Terri Davis. Oklahoma City Ok
I was delighted when this book was free for download and promptly loaded it on my kindle to read at a later stage. I’ve seen so many glowing reviews of “Flat Out Love” by Jessica Park, and though I haven’t read it yet, I was excited to start with “Relatively Famous”. Ten percent into the kindle version of “Relatively Famous” I was already disappointed and rolling my eyes like crazy.

In short, this book was honestly and one hundred percent not for me. I can hardly muster up any praise for it. I think the idea for the story is great and in the hands of a good editor can turn into a rather fantastic read. But in its current form, the plot, main character, and editing is atrocious. It is a clean read, though, and younger readers (age ten to twelve) might enjoy this read immensely. I had too many issues with it. Mainly with Dani, who is pretentious, obnoxious, and flat out moody, miserable and ungrateful. She’s a classic Mary Sue example with all the added nasty bits.

The plot moved at an easy pace, but was full of holes and unjustified motives that didn’t make sense. Don’t even get me started on the dull and stilted dialogue which was completely unnatural.

The reason for my three-star rating is that this is not the worst book ever. Not at all. I’ve read much, much worse. I wouldn’t dissuade anyone from reading “Relatively Famous”, but I won’t recommend it as a priority on your to-read list either. Because I liked the idea of the story, I enjoyed it enough to keep reading till the end. I also think the world-building was done very well, and the author introduces the reader to an insider view of the Hollywood A-list lifestyle. A lot of it was quite fascinating.

All in all, if I have to decide by this novel whether I would be reading anything else written by Jessica Park, the answer would be a resounding “no”. But, I’ve heard a lot of good things about her other books and therefore would be willing to give those ones a try. She has all the right ideas, but need a little professional guidance to make them shine.
Danielle McKinley is a normal girl from Michigan. Well, normal in that she's 15 years old, goes to school, and has a best friend named Sam. Not so normal in that she has a mom who has a boyfriend but she's never had a dad. She doesn't know who he is, just some guy her mom went to college with who didn't want to be a dad. Or that's what she thought.

When Dani finds out her father is bad action movie star, Mark Ocean, it's a little overwhelming. Suddenly the paparazzi are following her around and she's spending her summer in LA. But all the shopping, restaurants, and glitzy parties can't make up for the lost years. Is Mark cut out to be a father? Is Dani losing herself in the fake world in which her father lives?

This was a good novel, cute at times, and well strung together. It felt a little young adult and it might be - I don't recall the recommended audience. I found I liked Dani and eventually, even Mark.