Four Doors Down

Four Doors Down Series, Book 1

By: Emma Doherty

Narrated by: Amy Melissa Bentley, Alex Kydd

Becca McKenzie is just trying to make it through her senior year of high school. She has good friends and a gorgeous boyfriend, but Ryan Jackson, the bane of her existence, keeps popping up everywhere.

She doesn't care that they were best friends for years. She doesn't care that their moms are close, and therefore, she hears more about him that she'd ever care to know. She doesn't care that their mutual friend, Jake, keeps pushing them all to hang out together, and she especially doesn't care that the rest of the school bows down and worships him.

Becca decided years ago that he wasn't worth her time, and nothing, nothing, is going to change her mind.

Contains mature themes.

©2016 Emma Doherty (P)2019 Tantor

Obsessed!!

This book was written for me. This was my catnip. It’s like if someone put all the things I love in a book and mixed them all together you would get this book. Enemies to lovers. Big arguments with tons of tension underneath. Boy secretly of not so secretly on love with the girl. This was exactly what I needed. I’m think I’m about to go into my YA Romance era! I’m excited!

Good listen

I enjoyed this story. It was fun and pretty sweet if a bit frustrating but that was good because I felt the same as the characters. It’s a bit antsy and for perhaps the younger crowd but narration is done well.

It’s amazing

I like all the things about this book It’s enough emotionally and actually expires for me

I did not like main character!!

So I started this book and was hooked with the initial story line. But the main character became so unlikable. She was hostile, angry, stupid, annoying, and I could not root for her. I loved Ryan's character and kept hoping he would move on to a nice girl who actually liked him. I couldn't stand Rebecca. Disappointed!

Great book with engaging characteristics

The book had an engaging plan and was straightforward. The narration helped a lot with that. The liveliness of the characters talking keeps you centered on the story