Two Pair: Quadruple or Nothing (Volume 1)
"The  characters were introduced well, not so fast that I got lost among all of them, but early enough that I get to know who they are as the storm starts taking shape. Mickey's and Savannah's differences really stand out helping to establish them. And I like Austin too, he and Micky seem to compliment each other well. I get the feeling there may be a romance between the two of them as a subplot here, but if not, that might be better. It felt like Dallas' character was very one-sides, but that could fit her, and being a side character that could work." -Greg D."This book is definitely lots of fun, and I see that there is lots  for girls to relate to in the characters and the smart, observant way you draw their community and social dynamics. It is arealistic girl book series that has a big commercial appeal" -Michelle A."Cute an quick read. Reminded me of parent trap  x's 4 instead of two. The  dynamics changed since their are to sets of twins. I also wondered how th girls could live in the same city an never meet until they were almost 16. Looks like we can expect a sequel." -Tracey (from Goodreads)"I think you really nailed the voice and social world with typical problems  and tensions among the kids- not an easy feat, and I like your characters. You also set up some good scenarios." -Lynn F."Two Pair shows an obvious understanding of teenagers, and gives insight into the dynamics of identical siblings from the perspectives of those who understand what it  means to be identical, which is awesome (and definitely  a hook -- who *wouldn't* want to read something by identical quadruplets?)." -Weronika"Finished  Two Pair last night :) Really got hooked around page 100 and had to finish it.  You kept us in suspense and made the reader look forward to the next volume!" -Annette S.