It made for a very, very interesting read.First Days introduced us more to the boys’ Academy mission, included some tremor inducing action, and had a nice family-problems subplot to it. So you had the family drama, as well as Sang trying to hide it from the boys. Her mother doesn’t like her being around people, especially men, and punishes her throughout the novel when she deemed it fit. In addition to all that Academy/school drama, Sang has to sneak around her paranoid mother to avoid punishment while also trying to see the boys. Although she is extremely naive and sheltered, she is also caring and determined, especially when it comes to the wellbeing of the boys. Sang was really brave and tough in this installment, more so than I got the feeling that she was in book one. There were definitely some heart pounding moments, especially during the end of the novel. There was a lot of drama with the boys not fitting in and people trying to pick on them and fight them. And because they have now taken Sang under their wing, she is being singled out as well.First Days definitely had a lot more action than Introd. The boys are on some secret mission to help improve Ashley Waters, but it is obvious that they stand out (with their business casual school clothing) and that they are not wanted, especially by the Principal and Vice Principal. That being said, I’m going to focus on the plot and stuff with this following reviews.First Days is about exactly what the title suggests: Sang and the boys’ first week at Ashley Waters high school.

Review 1: Because there are so many books in this series so far, I don’t think that it is necessary to go into detail on the guys and Sang every review, as I don’t think that they will drastically change very much.

Push and shove by cl stone