Meg Cabot said that since stalker people have asked her that, that she won't give out to much information. She did say that the girls name was Ellie C., who is a seventeen-year-old part-time Ford model, and full time high school student and Lacrosse captain. Meg also said that besides being super smart, she's also super funny and sweet. :)
the book: the last song the summer i turned pretty airhead
That's correct.
Funny book i would read are diary of a wimpy kid (there are 4 of them out) And the Wayside school stories. Some really good books i read were Fever, 1793 and Bud not Buddy. And Rules. I love all of those books
Usually on the binding or cover. You can also compare what date it was written in to other books in the series.
Some books with an eye on the cover are:The Host by Stephenie MeyerMemoirs of a Geisha by Arthur Golden1984 by George Orwell* Note that the covers may not be the same for each edition of the book.
Airhead Being Nikki Runaway
There are three books in the "Airhead" series by Meg Cabot: "Airhead," "Being Nikki," and "Runaway." Each book is divided into several chapters.
Currently there are only 2, but the third is coming out in May
Meg doen't want to give too much info due to stalkers and predators but she did say her name was Ellie C. a ford model lacrosse captain and a high school student*hope I'm not giving to much away!;)
There is not going to be a forth book in the airhead series it was the Airhead triology.
the book: the last song the summer i turned pretty airhead
On the front of U.S Cover is Nikki Howard and on the U.K. cover there is a girls skirt that is drawn though you can't tell who it is most likely Nikki Howard.
Airhead - band - was created in 1991.
Airhead - band - ended in 1993.
Bruce Airhead was born in Melbourne, in Australia.
Airhead - novel - has 337 pages.
The theme of "Airhead" by Meg Cabot revolves around identity, self-acceptance, and the pressure to conform to societal expectations. The protagonist's journey highlights the importance of staying true to oneself and embracing individuality in a world that often values superficial traits.