Blog post: http://sonichreads.tumblr.com/post/16... 
 Review: This book is worth everything, I'd say. Everything. 
 When I first picked up this book, I wasn't excited. I wasn't expecting much from this book anyway because I didn't expect this book not to be cliche. I was also hoping it to be a good book. And it did turn out to be a great one that I really loved. 
 "The boys went off to fight with swords while girls had to learn dog barks and owl hoots. No wonder princesses were so impotent in fairy tales, she thought. If all they could do was smile, stand straight, and speak to squirrels, then what choice did they have but to wait for a boy to rescue them?" 
 The School for Good and Evil follows a story of two girls. One is the most beautiful amongst the village and desires to be kidnapped to the School for Good, that is Sophie. She thinks it sucks living a life with her father and always wants to be a princess with a happy ending. And there's Agatha, friends with Sophie, but everyone considers her to be hideously ugly. She has no friends besides Sophie and always likes terrible things, scares everyone off. So, one night, a shadow called School Master came and took Sophie... Along with Agatha. Yet. Unexpectedly, the beautiful Sophie wound up in the School of Evil, where they train fairy tale villain for their power and evilness, where as Agatha is placed in the School of Good, where they train princesses how to be beautiful and find their prince charming. Both girls are unable to fit themselves in these schools and they can't change their identity, finally come to a time where they accept themselves and find their fairy tale happy ending. 
 I'm so impressed with how well the writing went. It was perfectly the right amount in this book. I loved this captivating and addictive writing where I didn't feel distracted by technology. I always put down my phone and find my way back to this book because I was so hooked to it. It went really well with the vocabularies chosen and words were written carefully. This is how I feel attached to a book. It's when I can imagine everything in my head and still be obsessed with everything. 
 How it started out and went to where Agatha and Sophie was kidnapped, the plot was medium speed. It wasn't too fast or too slow, it was just the right amount. And even though I am a fast-paced book lover, I still adored this medium speed. This book was placed in a Harry Potter-themed fantasy, where magic, beasts, and fairy tale happen. It was based around school ground and forest, everyone had to learn different subjects since they were in different school. The Nevers - how students from Evil school were addressed - had subjects like Uglitification, Henchman Training, Curses and Death Traps. Whereas, the Evers - students from Good school - enjoyed their Beautification and Princess Etiquette. The curriculum torn them both out of their actual selves. I truly think that it's beautiful to see sweetness out of fairy tale, but still had its own depth and darkness for my taste. It had the right amount of adorability which did not make me cringe or roll my eyes. And its darkness felt true even without trying. The Nevers are incredibly evil and the Evers are incredibly good and of course that was what fitted in the social norms. 
 This book made me question evil and good, friendship, society in that setting. Honestly, this misfit situation between Sophie and Agatha made me pity them both. Sophie found herself ending up with these horrid, evil people who disliked her. And Agatha ended up in a place full of princesses and where everyone would hate her. They both felt misfit. Yet, they were there for some conditions where Sophie, appeared to be fluffy and adorable, could not be taken lightly, and the hideous one who's the kindest. I honestly loved both characters tremendously because of the way they were as polar opposites. Agatha was seemingly the scariest amongst the Evers, but she turned out to be the person with ambition to save others than her own, trust her best friend, and believe in her. And Sophie always stood out in the Nevers and she was the excellent evil. Of course, she was kind and beautiful, but she would rather fulfill her needs than others', she was manipulative, she blamed others because she believed that they took everything from her. But everything settled down and both girls finally accepted their own nature. 'Self-acceptance' is important in this book, along with physical appearance. Never judge anyone by their appearance because you don't know them. 
 Overall: I think I love this book now more than I first finished it. It started with a light-hearted story and sweetness, then took up a level into something else even darker and deeper, I love it. This is such a great middle school book and I highly recommend it to everyone without hesitation.