Drama High: The Fight

See I read this series about three times already I love it I love jays but sometimes she just don’t listen but what made me also get into the books was her spiritual her grandma the dreams she had interesting specially because my dreams weird too I’m just mad the last new ones are out of stock

Ive been all over looking for this book because its the first one to start off the book series and im glab i found this app

Now, here's a book that really tells what is goin on in High School!!! Honestly, if a boy gonna do you like that, kick him to the curb let him drool over all the other girls he wants 'cause he ain't worth it. But anyway the magical potions and stuff was a lil wierd but the story really got into what goes in in between the walls of any highschool!!!

My 15 year old daughter who loves to read, read this book in one day. She said that it kept her attention and she did not want to put it down until she finished. She is begging me to purchase the others in the series, which I will. I love being able to provide her with books about african american teenagers, such as she, and I especially love it when she says the books met her expectations and was a good book.

Sixteen-year old Compton native Jayd Jackson attends the predominately white South Bay High school. As with most high schools, the campus is crawling with cliques, catty girls and young guys with raging hormones. Jayd is anticipating a drama-free school year, but finds she is in the midst of the drama with her relationship with her boyfriend, KJ. She discovers he is seeing other girls because he is not pleased with her decision not to go all the way with him. As a result, she finds herself being an unwilling opponent in a fight. DRAMA HIGH: The Fight is L. Divine's first novel in the Drama High series. Filled with all the elements that make for a good book - young love, non-stop drama and a taste of the supernatural, it is sure to please. The author has a refreshing voice that young readers as well as adults can relate to. I read this book simultaneously with my teenage daughter, and although she said that is not the way teens talk, she enjoyed the book as much as I did. This novel comes highly recommended, and I look forward to the additional books in the series. Reviewed by Paula Henderson of The RAWSISTAZ Reviewers

In Compton, California South Bay High School basketball star Kalvince Alonzo Jenkins, Jr., KJ for short, tells his girlfriend Jayd Jackson that they are through as he is making it with someone else willing to go all the way with him. She is upset, but with her close friends Nellie and Mickey at her side, she moves on past the disappointment of her love life being shattered. After working all summer at Simply Wholesome, Jayd returns to school hoping this year will be quieter and not another sentence at "Drama High", where she knows being an outsider bussed in means the locals assume she will steal from them. However, her former best friend Misty still has in for her and persuades KJ's current squeeze Trecee into challenging Jayd to a cat fight. Though uninterested in a fight or KJ, as she has found student Jeremy more fascinating and kinder than her ex though he is white, Jayd knows she has no choice if she is to attend school with her head held high by defending her honor. This is a captivating look at teen life at a middle class predominately white high school in which the star of the tale, Jayd, is bussed in along with about thirty other black students. Her insight into the drama of surviving high school is terrific as rivalries are the norm. Readers will appreciate the first Drama High tale starring a strong support cast and a heroine who just wants a quiet school year and wonders if that is asking too much? Harriet Klausner

"Drama High: The Fight is entertaining and reflective of life as a teenager. Packed with all the hype one can expect to experience in high school. From rumors, misunderstandings, lies, break ups, crushes and fights." "Jayd Jackson is the typical teenager about to return to high school after summer break, amid some drama centered on her ex-boyfriend KJ. With the help of her friends, Nellie and Mickey she overcomes her disappointment with the break up and eventually becomes interested in Jeremy, another classmate at South Bay High." "News of an impending fight between Jayd and Tracee are surfacing around campus. Untruths and hidden agendas are exposed causing a fight which ends in suspension and expulsion." "L. Divine has tapped into an interesting genre for teen readers."