![]() She’s short for her age and can pass for several years younger than she is, which comes in handy for her at times. Jo is sixteen when we meet her, and is very good at her job of being a paparazzo. ![]() This is most definitely a book to read if you want some light, easy, fun. The fact that the plot is uncomplicated is part of the charm of this book, and actually reflects something of Jo’s personality – she’s actually a pretty straight forward girl. ![]() Shooting Stars is not a complicated read you can pretty much guess where it will end, though Rushby does have a few interesting twists in the narrative. It took me a while to get around to buying this book, but I am very glad that I did. What first drew me to this book was the cover – I think it looks absolutely gorgeous! Then I read the blurb, and I was sold. Among the cheesy group therapy sessions and embarrassing “team building” exercises, Jo finds there’s more to the reclusive Ned than meets the eye – and maybe more to herself too. The best pint-sized paparazzo out there, Jo loves shooting stars, and she certainly doesn’t mind doing whatever it takes to get that one perfect picture.īut then Jo is sent on a major undercover assignment to shoot Ned Hartnett – teen superstar/heartthrob and the only celebrity who’s ever been kind to her – at an exclusive retreat facility in Boston. Meet Josephine Foster, or Zo Jo as she’s known in the biz. Publisher: Walker & Company (28th February 2012)īehind the flashing lights, the camera reveals all. ![]() Title: Shooting Stars Author: Allison Rushby ![]()
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