Her Evil Twin (Poison Apple #6)

This story started off very well as it plausibly explained the difficulties of a child being without a friend. But then the story took a very unplausible turn attempting to justify an imaginary friend that's not actually imaginary but, in fact, a real evil spirit. The story lacked cohesion.

This book isn't what you would expect, if you read the excerpt at the end of Midnight Howl. I pre-ordered this book from Arrow and got it a week ago. It's a fast read, I read it twice on a Saturday morning. This book is different from the other poison apples. For one, when they mean "Emma never seems to get caught, but Anna does." they mean it in a very serious way. Terrible, cruel things Emma does. For two, Anna actually gets in trouble, not a simple detention but a weeks in school suspension. And third, the love interest in this story is a little stronger than the other poison apples, but I wish they would include a kiss. Most tweens these days watch pg-13 and 14+, so a kiss is nothing more than something to make the story more intense, and a lot more passionate. If you've read the excerpt and think that the club (Jessamyn and her Hench Women) has a lot to do with the story, not really. Actually, it's a prank that goes wrong, but the vision Anna says she sees is Emma coming out of the mirror. Over all, it's a great story. Mimi McCoy went the extra mile to get a more biting novella that has bigger complications. 4 out of 5.

Anna notices that Emma is actually her dark self and Emma wants to hurt Dory. Also Emma hides in the old girls bathroom waiting to try to grab Anna any chance she gets.