What If . . . Everyone Knew Your Name by Liz Ruckdeschel

Everyone Knew Your Name doesn’t even come close. Everyone Knew Your Name Kindle Edition by Liz Ruckdeschel (Author) Visit Amazons Liz Ruckdeschel Page Find all the books, read about the author, and more. All the Boys Wanted You by Liz Ruckdeschel 3. She’s a 15-year-old girl of ave Want to Read Rate it: Book 2 What If. There’s a reason Choose Your Own Adventure books are classics. Everyone Knew Your Name by Liz Ruckdeschel 3.23 1,092 Ratings 126 Reviews published 2006 7 editions Meet Haley Miller. She’s a 15-year-old girl of average height, average weight, and an average sense of style. Everyone Knew Your Name (A Choose Your Destiny Novel) Paperback Jby Liz Ruckdeschel (Author), Sara James (Author) 22 ratings Kindle 8.99 Read with Our Free App Library Binding 5.96 5 Used from 5.96 Paperback 4.99 75 Used from 1.16 5 New from 4.99 1 Collectible from 4.99 Meet Haley Miller. But if she leaves Irene alone, the reader is propelled far forward in the story: The Irene situation hasn’t been resolved, Haley hasn’t even spent a full day in school, and suddenly we’re weeks in, picking up with the line, “Haley was finally settling into life in New Jersey.” Huh? Everyone Knew Your Name is a part of the What If.

If Haley apologizes, the story stays on track for a bit, then brings her into contact with a trio of emotionally abusive popular girls. 3: Should Haley apologize to Irene or let her new friend blow off steam? If Haley switches to art, the girls end up quarreling, which leads to choice No. It looks as if Haley has made her first friend, then Irene begins pressuring her to drop honors history and take art with her instead.

This isn’t apparent early on, when Haley moves into her postcard-perfect house and falls for the boy next door, but the story begins to disintegrate shortly after the reader is asked to make the first plot choice.ĭoes Haley take the bus or hitch a ride from her dad? If she takes the bus, she meets some of her future classmates, including the secretive Irene Chen. The story of the new girl in school and her trials and travails fitting in is classic, but its interactive component is sloppily executed.

What If . . . Everyone Knew Your Name by Liz Ruckdeschel