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I was told there would be romance  Cover Image Book Book

I was told there would be romance / Marie Arnold.

Arnold, Marie, (author.).

Summary:

Fifteen-year-old Haitian American Fancy navigates high school, friendship, and crushes.

Record details

  • ISBN: 9780316568005 (hardcover)
  • Physical Description: 210 pages ; 22 cm
  • Edition: First edition.
  • Publisher: New York : Little, Brown and Company, 2024.

Content descriptions

Target Audience Note:
Ages 12 & up.
Subject: Friendship > Juvenile fiction.
Haitian Americans > Juvenile fiction.
High schools > Juvenile fiction.
Interpersonal relations > Juvenile fiction.
Schools > Juvenile fiction.
Friendship > Fiction.
Haitian Americans > Fiction.
High schools > Fiction.
Interpersonal relations > Fiction.
Schools > Fiction.
Genre: Young adult fiction.
Novels.

Available copies

  • 1 of 1 copy available at Tsuga Consortium.

Holds

  • 0 current holds with 1 total copy.
Show Only Available Copies
Location Call Number / Copy Notes Barcode Shelving Location Status Due Date
Cookstown Branch YA Arnol 31681010393734 YADULT Available -

  • Baker & Taylor
    "Fifteen-year-old Fancy Augustine is a Haitian American girl with simple desires. She'd like to trade in her floppy, oversize boobs for cute, perky ones. She'd love a boyfriend. And she is desperate for an invite to the biggest event of the school year: Imani Park's birthday party. When Fancy learns her BFF, Tilly, has received a coveted invite and has a secret boyfriend, she is (understandably) devastated and wholeheartedly determined to do whatever it takes to get her own happily ever after"--
  • Baker & Taylor
    Fifteen-year-old Fancy Augustine, a Haitian American girl who only wants a boyfriend and an invite to Imani Park’s birthday party, navigates around BFFs, high school, crushes and family to fulfill her desires. 20,000 first printing. Simultaneous eBook.
  • Grand Central Pub

    For fans of Never Have I Ever and To All the Boys I’ve Loved Before comes a hilarious and heartfelt novel about a young Haitian girl navigating high school, friendship, and crushes.

    Fifteen-year-old Fancy Augustine is a Haitian American girl with three simple desires. She’d like to trade in her floppy, oversize boobs for cute, perky ones. She’d love a boyfriend. And she is desperate for an invite to the biggest event of the school year: Imani Park’s birthday party. When Fancy learns her BFF, Tilly, has received a coveted invite and has a secret boyfriend, she is (understandably) devastated and wholeheartedly determined to do whatever it takes to get her own happily ever after.

    So what if she makes a deal with the devil (Imani) that guarantees her an invite—but only if she can bring a boyfriend? And what’s so bad about letting her crush, Rahim, believe that she can create a voodoo potion for him in exchange for him posing as her boyfriend? And, yeah, maybe she’s destroying her friendship with Tilly and falling hopelessly behind in her schoolwork, but Fancy knows it’ll all be worth it in the end. Plus, it’s not like Fancy’s parents would really make good on their threats of sending her back to Haiti...right?

  • HARPERCOLL

    For fans of Never Have I Ever and To All the Boys I’ve Loved Before comes a hilarious and heartfelt novel about a young Haitian girl navigating high school, friendship, and crushes.

    Fifteen-year-old Fancy Augustine is a Haitian American girl with simple desires. She’d like to trade in her floppy, oversize boobs for cute, perky ones. She’d love a boyfriend. And she’s desperate for an invite to the biggest event of the school year: Imani Park’s birthday party. When Fancy learns her BFF, Tilly, has received a coveted invite and has a secret boyfriend, she is (understandably) devastated and wholeheartedly determined to do whatever it takes to get her own happily ever after.

    So what if she makes a deal with the devil (Imani) that guarantees her an invite—but only if she can bring a boyfriend? And what’s so bad about letting her crush, Rahim, believe that she can create a voodoo potion for him in exchange for him posing as her boyfriend? And, yeah, maybe she’s destroying her friendship with Tilly and falling hopelessly behind in her schoolwork, but Fancy knows it’ll all be worth it in the end. Plus, it’s not like Fancy’s parents would really make good on their threats of sending her back to Haiti...right?


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