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A review by half_bloodreader
Mates, Dates and Portobello Princesses by Cathy Hopkins
3.0
This book is from Nesta's point of view and talks about some serious issues: prejudice, open-mindedness, elitism, the real value of money, appreciating what's really important in life, honesty in relationships.
Nesta learns we don't have to belong to a certain social class to fit in, that just because we belong there it doesn't mean all of us encompass its full characteristics.
We also get a follow-up on Izzie's and Lucy's developments, road to aspirations and relationships.
Personally, I liked the fact that Nesta always considers getting things for her friends and helping them achieve their dreams, in her own dreams of being rich.
Nesta learns we don't have to belong to a certain social class to fit in, that just because we belong there it doesn't mean all of us encompass its full characteristics.
We also get a follow-up on Izzie's and Lucy's developments, road to aspirations and relationships.
Personally, I liked the fact that Nesta always considers getting things for her friends and helping them achieve their dreams, in her own dreams of being rich.