One Moment in Time (Moment of Truth), by Lauren Barnholdt
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One Moment in Time (Moment of Truth), by Lauren Barnholdt
Free PDF Ebook One Moment in Time (Moment of Truth), by Lauren Barnholdt
The second book of Lauren Barnholdt's exiting Moment of Truth series: three books, three girls, one life-changing senior trip.
When the email arrived in Quinn Reynolds's in box on the morning of her flight to Florida, she sent it straight to her trash folder. The last thing Quinn needed was to be reminded of the pact she made with her ex–best friends—the one where she promised she would do something crazy before graduation.
But that was before everything on the trip went wrong.
Now, after a lifetime of playing it safe, Quinn figures that she might as well get a little wild…after all, what does she have to lose? When Abram, a local boy she met on the beach, asks her to hang out, she says yes. But while a vacation romance could be the best way to fulfill the pact, it might be the worst thing for her heart.…
Each book in this trilogy is told from the perspective of a different girl—Lyla, Aven, and Quinn—former best friends who, back in freshman year, wrote emails to their future selves about the one thing they hope to accomplish before they graduate. Over the course of the series, each girl will learn about life, love, and the truth about the fight that ended their perfect friendship.
One Moment in Time (Moment of Truth), by Lauren Barnholdt - Amazon Sales Rank: #735703 in Books
- Brand: Barnholdt, Lauren
- Published on: 2015-06-16
- Released on: 2015-06-16
- Original language: English
- Number of items: 1
- Dimensions: 8.00" h x .68" w x 5.31" l, .0 pounds
- Binding: Paperback
- 304 pages
One Moment in Time (Moment of Truth), by Lauren Barnholdt From School Library Journal Gr 9 Up—The final volumes of the trilogy present the events of Heat of the Moment (HarperCollins, 2015)—told from Lyla's point of view—from the perspectives of Aven and Quinn. These former best friends wrote emails back in freshman year to their future selves about the one thing they hope to accomplish before they graduate. In the middle of their senior trip to Disney World, Quinn strives to do something crazy in One Moment in Time, and Aven struggles to reveal her true feelings to best friend Liam in From This Moment. This fun, frothy series is just right for vacation reading.
From the Back Cover
Before graduation, I promise to . . . do something crazy.
When the email arrives in Quinn Reynolds's inbox on the morning of her senior trip to Florida, she sends it straight to her trash folder. After everything that happened between her and her former best friends Lyla and Aven, the last thing Quinn needs is to be reminded of the pact they made back when they were still speaking—the one where they agreed to each do the thing that scared them most before graduation. The craziest thing she's ever done is get highlights (at a salon), and quite honestly she doesn't feel the need to do something wild, now or ever.
But that's before everything on the trip goes wrong.
Not only is Quinn forced to share a room with her ex–best friends, her real friends are nowhere to be found, and she just learned that she's been rejected from her dream school. So when Abram, a local boy she met on the beach, asks her to hang out, she says yes. After a lifetime of playing it safe, Quinn figures that she might as well get a little wild . . . after all, what does she have to lose? But while a vacation romance could be the best way to fulfill the pact, it might be the worst thing for her heart. . . .
About the Author
Lauren Barnholdt is the author of the teen novels The Thing About the Truth, Sometimes It Happens, One Night That Changes Everything, Two-way Street, Right of Way, and Watch Me. She is also the author of the middle grade novels The Secret Identity of Devon Delaney, Devon Delaney Should Totally Know Better, Four Truths and a Lie, Rules for Secret Keeping, Fake Me a Match, and the Girl Meets Ghost series. She lives in Waltham, Massachusetts.
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Most helpful customer reviews
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. A Light, Breezy Read By Beth Rodgers 'One Moment in Time' by Lauren Barnholdt was what I can only call a breezy read. For some reason, I feel as though this sounds bad, but I mean it in the best possible way. Her writing was to the point, and it flowed so smoothly that the words captivated my attention and kept me reading long past the time I had set for myself to do so. The story was lighthearted, yet it contained just the right amount of past troubles that plagued the main character, Quinn, just enough to make her question her decisions and worry about regret.Quinn's senior class trip to Florida is off to a rocky start when she isn't paired to room with her two supposed best friends, Celia and Paige. Instead, she finds herself with Lyla and Aven, her two former best friends with whom she had a terrible falling out sophomore year. Not understanding how her luck could be so bad, she secretly seems to relish the fact that she isn't stuck with Celia and Paige. Their party-going and drinking is more than Quinn can sometimes stand, and she finds herself somewhat happy to be free of them for at least the overnight parts of the trip.When she gets an e-mail from her fourteen-year-old self – one that she wrote when still best friends with Lyla and Aven – telling her to do something crazy, she balks at the idea. However, when some bad news falls into her lap, she considers how doing something crazy might be just the ticket to freeing herself from over-analyzing and worrying about the issues at hand.This is where Abram comes into play. At first just a cute guy she meets on the beach who is promoting a club night, he soon becomes someone she finds herself flirting with. As their relationship very quickly (within one night) evolves into something Quinn never would have guessed possible – not only for her as a person who doesn't take risks, but also in such a short amount of time – she begins to realize the stakes of friendship, loyalty, and decisiveness. These qualities were seemingly lost to her based on her inner thoughts as the story progresses, but she learns to come to terms with them, and even when she doesn't, she understands why they are crucial to her development as a person and a friend.The ending of the story left me wanting more. I felt that it ended kind of abruptly, and more could have been added – even just one chapter – to wrap everything up in a stronger way. There were also a couple spots throughout the story – like when Lyla came to find Quinn one morning – that made me wonder how Lyla knew where to go. Some of the points could have been further developed, but overall, I truly enjoyed this story and the way in which Barnholdt captured the inner workings of the mind of a young girl who wants to make the right choices, but needs to find her own way in doing so.Beth Rodgers, Author of 'Freshman Fourteen,' A Young Adult Novel
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Good summery read with a romance I did enjoy and nice character development. By Brandi Leigh Kosiner 3.5 (liked it a lot) I wanted to read One Moment in Time because I enjoyed reading Heat of the Moment-- Lyla's story. We saw that their friendship fell apart, and some of the pieces of the puzzle through Lyla's eyes. Quinn sounds like a character that I can relate to especially because she has been dependable and predictable, but she wants to do something crazy for graduation. I also liked Lyla's character development so I hoped for more of the same with Quinn as well as the readability of the first book. I was also wanting to get Quinn's side of the story why the friendship fell apart. Because she was portrayed as pretty rude in the first, we get to see inside her mind, how much she regretted breaking Lyla's trust, how she tried over and over to explain and try to fix the friendship before giving up. But that when she realizes she is roomies with them, her heart yearns for them, their true friendship before everything went to crap between them. The times where she blurted out mean or rude or seemingly unthoughtful things, she was dealing with hard stuff, and wishing that she had the friendships restored and friends she could really talk to and trust. Quinn thought she had her whole life planned out, she's one of the top in the class and her family has a tradition of going to Stanford. But when she is denied admission, she feels like a disappointment and that all of her hard work wasn't enough to get her her dream school. It is the catalyst for the trip, things going not at all as planned. From internships, to re-evaluating the friends she's had since the blow up with Aven and Lyla. And the email from her freshman year keeps coming again and again to her inbox. Before graduation she promised to do something crazy. How is that for ambiguous. But it really does challenge her because all of her carefully laid plans hasn't gotten the results she'd hoped for. The guy handing out flyers to a party at a club on the beach gives her an excuse to try new things. She's never really been clubbing, her new friends are the rule breakers, and have tried pot, drinking, etc, but Quinn just never thought it was for her. But now she wants to try dancing, maybe some drinking, and enjoy the attention from a hot beach boy. Like the first, it is exploration of new things, figuring out who they are, making mistakes along the way, and learning from honestly some stupid decisions. It is fast paced, lighter in nature than a lot of the contemporaries that I read, so a change of pace. I did like that although most of the book takes place on their senior beach trip, that there was involvement from her family. She was really worried about disappointing them since Stanford is the family legacy. But we get to see conversations with her older brother Neal. We also get the sense of their academic family nature, that debates are their way of communicating. Quinn has been living under their expectations, and I appreciate that she began to try to realize what she wanted for herself vs what she had always went along with. As an adult I can see some of the things her parents were trying to do, they were doing out of love, but they just weren't seeing that Quinn could really want something different. The romance was sweet and of course its instant attraction, and they connected and took things on a physical level. So it was insta-love. But I did like Abram, how he asked good questions, he was very perceptive, he listened without judging or jumping to conclusions. I like that Quinn did look deep inside and try to decide if things with him were just reactionary to the emails, the promise her younger self made to do something crazy. I liked that we got to see a beginning of the reparation to their friendship and the promise of more in the next book from Aven's point of view. I can't wait because I like the sound of her character, and I want to see the mess untangled and hopefully some forgiveness granted and old wounds healed. Because they even after all this time, have their history together, and they were the true and deep friends. I liked where Quinn's story left off though it was kind of open ended. She did do a lot of growing, and she is figuring out what she wants for her life outside the expectations and pressure. I like that there is hope that things can continue to develop with her and Abram, and I do hope for an update on him in Aven's story.Bottom Line: Good summery read with a romance I did enjoy and nice character development.
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Great beach read! By Jessica Burkhart Another sweet, fun and romantic book from Lauren Barnholdt! A must have beach read! You definitely don't want to miss the second book in her latest trilogy.
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