So what I did I think of Alex Flinn's "A Kid in Sleeping Beauty's Kingdom"? 
 Oh wait, I mean "A Kiss in t--" Oh you know what, forget it, I typed what I typed. 
 Moving on... 
 I can sum up my feelings towards it in two words: "It's cute". 
 It's not exactly mind-blowing, but it's not bad, and aside from a quick moment or two where you feel this or that chapter is trying to bash you over the head with a WAY too obvious moral, it's pretty harmless and inoffensive. It has a light, sugary humor throughout that tries a little too hard to be dark, never quite managing to do so for any extended amount of pages. 
 And while the ending is certainly...erm...conclusive...it's so overly sweet and precious it boarders on the downright sappy. 
 I guess the very best I can say for this novel is that it's amusing. There are a couple of truly funny moments and a couple of silly bits you just have to let loose and laugh about even if they aren't exactly comedy gold. 
 Flinn's dialogue is very on-spot and on beat throughout, which makes it a very fast, fairly enjoyable read as well. 
 Basically, it's the story of a boy named Jack who wants to be a gardener, only his parents want him to go to college so he lashes out by randomly blowing their money and running away from tour buses and what-not. He accidentally wakes up sleeping beauty, aka Talia, who believes he's meant to be her true love and has parental issues of her own. Yada yada yada, she blackmails him into helping her run away, and wackiness ensues as she struggles to adjust to modern technology. 
 Recommended as a quick, somewhat sappy yet fun, light read. 
 An afterthought: Why does Flinn keep naming all her mean girls Jennifer? (check out Mirrored after reading this book if you don't believe me.) Has anyone else noticed that she has not ONE but TWO girls living in Miami, making fun of their less beautiful neighbors/classmates, both named Jennifer? Of course, there's no indication that this takes place in the same universe as the Kendra chronicles, so I guess we can give her a pass on this one -- it's a pretty common name. But still.