Ratings37
Average rating3.4
Never before has the world seen such a princess.
Nor have her own subjects, for that matter. Mia's royal introduction to Genovia has mixed results: while her fashion sense is widely applauded, her position on the installation of public parking meters is met with resistance.
But the politics of bureaucracy are nothing next to Mia's real troubles. Between canceled dates with her long—sought—after royal consort, a second semester of the dreaded Algebra, more princess lessons from Grandmère as a result of the Genovian parking—meter thing, and the inability to stop gnawing on her fingernails, isn't there anything Mia is good at besides inheriting an unwanted royal title?
Reviews with the most likes.
I love these books so much! They're so easy, so effortless, yet memorable, full of heart, and funny in an earnest and nostalgic way. I have absolutely loved the 3 before this one, and I really enjoyed this one as well. However, if I had to rank them, this one would probably be at the bottom. Not for any dealbreaker-type reason. It's just that Mia is in peak neurotic form in this story, almost to the point that I wanted to shake her! But I still loved it and devoured it in a day. I was so excited to revisit Mia's world and bask in the perfection that is Michael Moscovitz. Also exciting to learn that Mia and I are both Tauruses!
This is starting to drag on a bit. It's hard to justify Mia's whining.
I get that we're reading a “diary” where you're allowed to offload your unfiltered, mess of a brain, but at some point, one must realise that if you just communicated just a small percentage of your thoughts, you'd get some answers to the continuous questions she seems to go on and on about.
Find myself wanting to yell at Mia to stop writing and actually speak up!
Commited to finishing this series, as I've started it so many times but never got past the 3rd book, but if the rest of the series is like this, I can already tell it's going to feel like a drag. Which is a shame, as the first few books, although teenagey and silly, felt more like a light, easy read.
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Featured Series
12 primary books18 released booksThe Princess Diaries is a 19-book series with 12 primary works first released in 1985 with contributions by Meg Cabot, Nuria Salinas, and 3 others.