Not too dark, surely, for Nevermore Academy, Wednesday’s boarding school. The eerie institution is home to all kinds of supernatural teen creatures, including werewolves, sirens, gorgons and psychics. Nevermore is also the alma mater of her parents, the ravenously amorous Morticia (Catherine Zeta-Jones) and Gomez Addams (Luis Guzmán); like any 15-year-old, Wednesday resents following in her mom and dad’s footsteps. She even has her doodles and pictures with her friends and family throughout the book. Honestly, Between U and Me makes you really feel like you are BFFs with Zendaya. If you like Jenna Ortega, then you are probably also a fan of Zendaya. Jenna Ortega definitely seems to be a fan, and that is why she recommended Between U and Me. Zendaya wrote this book while she was still on Disney’s Shake It Up. So you have to remember this is from her perspective when she was a teenager.

Jenna Ortega’s book recommendations are few and far between, but I did gather all the books she has ever recommended. It’s clear that she does love books written by women that she looks up to. List of Jenna Ortega Book Recommendations The experience was rewarding for Ortega, whose recent roles share Wednesday’s affinity for the ghastlier side of life. There is, of course, her aforementioned blood-soaked turn in X as Lorraine, an adult film boom mic operator. She’s also the too-cool-for-school heroine of 2020’s The Babysitter: Killer Queen and the face of the touchstone horror franchise Scream, which will debut another slasher film this spring. But Ortega counts Wednesday as a welcome evolution from her other roles.

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The release continued: Wednesday "attempts to master her emerging psychic ability, thwart a monstrous killing spree that has terrorized the local town and solve the supernatural mystery that embroiled her parents 25 years ago—all while navigating her new and very tangled relationships at Nevermore.”

Jenna Ortega definitely loves poetry so it’s no wonder she loves this book of poems by amazing women. In her book, Between U and Me, Zendaya shares with us her wisdom and wit. She talks all about her fashion styles, her friendships with her cast, and about how to achieve your dreams just like she did. But, if anyone was destined to follow their own path in life, it’s Wednesday, who is also an amateur mystery writer, and finds a story of her own when grisly paranormal murders begin occuring around Nevermore and the surrounding normie county of Jericho. Naturally, Wednesday decides she’s the only one who can solve the case. This is the first time I have written a book review and I’m happy it is for It’s All Love by the young Latina actress Jenna Ortega. I’m a huge fan and I really admire her a lot. If it were not for her, I would not be the person I’m now, and for that I’m very grateful. Before starting the review, let’s talk a little about this beautiful human being. In It’s All Love, Jenna Ortega tells us her most deeply personal stories about her struggles with depression, anxiety, fitting in, falling in and out of love, the loss of some of her family members, and growing up in Hollywood.I loved working with Jenna so much,” says Christie. “It’s a wonderful and rare opportunity when you meet an actor, where you are going to be involved in really intense scenes, and the pair of you are as dedicated as each other… Playing those scenes in Weems’ office were some of my absolute favorites because we could push each other, and we could find these different layers and textures to the relationship that we hadn’t ever envisaged. It’s quite fascinating and very odd and I loved every minute of it.” The Egg is a short story written by Andy Weir. This story was published in 2009, and is the author’s most popular short story. Andy Weir is known as an amazing sci-fi writer. There are many of her quotes scattered throughout the book, accompanied with beautiful illustrations that will inspire any girl to find happiness even in the most difficult of times. It’s such a weird relationship,” Christie continues, “and one that we don’t often see, of an older woman who’s in charge of a young woman — a 16-year-old — and they develop a strange intensity, a weird bond; a really unusual, complex, constantly evolving relationship that has its intimacy in the oddest of ways.” It’s the kind of partnership that can only work if the younger woman has the wherewithal to stand up to injustice and subvert authority when needed.