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Going Too Far

Jennifer Echols

Paperback | Pages: 245 pages

Rating: 3.93 | 38292 Users | 1704 Reviews

Identify Regarding Books Going Too Far

Title	:	Going Too Far
Author	:	Jennifer Echols
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Anniversary Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 245 pages
Published	:	March 17th 2009 by Pocket Books/MTV Books
Categories	:	Young Adult. Romance. Contemporary. New Adult. Womens Fiction. Chick Lit

Chronicle Concering Books Going Too Far

HOW FAR WOULD YOU GO?

All Meg has ever wanted is to get away. Away from high school. Away from her backwater town. Away from her parents who seem determined to keep her imprisoned in their dead-end lives. But one crazy evening involving a dare and forbidden railroad tracks, she goes way too far...and almost doesn't make it back.

John made a choice to stay. To enforce the rules. To serve and protect. He has nothing but contempt for what he sees as childish rebellion, and he wants to teach Meg a lesson she won't soon forget. But Meg pushes him to the limit by questioning everything he learned at the police academy. And when he pushes back, demanding to know why she won't be tied down, they will drive each other to the edge -- and over....

Describe Books In Pursuance Of Going Too Far

Original Title:	Going Too Far
ISBN:	1416571736 (ISBN13: 9781416571735)
Edition Language:	English
Characters:	Meg, Eric Ross, John After, Tiffany Hart, William Billingsley
Setting:	Alabama(United States)
Literary Awards:	RITA Award by Romance Writers of America Nominee for Best Young Adult Romance (2010), Aspen Gold Readers Choice Award Nominee for Young Adult Romance (2010)

Rating Regarding Books Going Too Far

Ratings: 3.93 From 38292 Users | 1704 Reviews

Appraise Regarding Books Going Too Far

Oh, ho, ho. Brace yourselves, I'm about to write the meanest, most drawn out negative review I've written to date. Be warned though, this review will have cursing. Lots of it, I suspect.When I read the blurb for Going Too Far I knew I had to read it. Young girl keeps getting in trouble and the cop who's determined to show her the consequences of her actions ends up falling for her? Hell yeah, that sounds hot. And I'm not even the type of person who likes to read books that sound hot. But fuck it

Okay so, I've made a vow to myself to write reviews for every book I finish (since making this vow), and the short warning to stay away from this book that served as my review before kept coming back to haunt me, screaming CHEAT!!!I've cooled off since then, so I can probably give a review without dissolving into a puddle of gooey rage and expletives.First off, let me address the rating; 4.02 average, as of the time I'm writing this review. I'll be honest, it's what reeled me in. And caught me

3.5 stars I wondered what it would be like to see the dark blue sky above us not as heavy drapes of cloth, the top of a circus tent, but as an infinite expanse. As everybody else saw it. In Going Too Far, Jennifer Echols has crafted a compelling story about the connection between two characters who are, in some ways, the very antithesis of each other. Meg wont be tied down, literally. Resistant to plans, authority, confined spaces she combats restrictions and small-town claustrophobia with

Also appears on Lissa WritesI can't for the life of me come up with any good reason for why this book is 4 stars and not 5 stars. Normally five stars for me are rated for books that have a huge emotional impact or connection, or challenge me (or are just plain and simply awesome, or I read in my childhood and I'm totally nostalgic for). I didn't really have an emotional connection but this book did have an emotional impact on me, because I cried in one particular part near the climax. Still, if

I picked up Jennifer Echols' GOING TOO FAR on the recommendation of the Ana-half of The Book Smugglers. Ana is good peeps and pretty much never steers me wrong. She said she stayed up into the wee hours of the night reading this one and what do ya know? I did, too! It's just that it was my birthday eve and I was feeling like being incredibly cozy and wanted something sweet and absorbing. This book is both. I read it in one sitting and pretty much had to know what happened before I could sleep.

Meg's a wild, rebellious girl who has panic attacks at being confined by as much as a seat belt. Her mother still cries over her and her father has washed his hands of her and her (currently) blue hair. She has just a few months left of high school to go and then she can escape the small town and move to the city to go to uni. And the one thing she's looking forward to before that can happen is the March Break trip to Mexico.Which is ruined by one night's stupid decision. Along with her

I was overjoyed to get this in the mail yesterday, OVAH-JOYED. Thank you so much to Jenn for organising it's journey across the ocean to this uber-grateful Aussie. Now Jenn's act of kindness has nothing to do with the review I am about to give because as I stated in my review of The Boys Next Door, I consider Jenn to be the drug of choice in YA-verse. I was already biased.And she didn't disappoint. I wasn't sure upon reading the first chapter, I was wary of Meg. I wasn't sure that I could relate