The race is on to use their gifts to save the planet and outsmart the corporations who would exploit them.

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The two teenage girls accidentally cast a spell on their 16th birthday and end up switching bodies, they quickly learn that friendship is the most important magic of all. In fact, this is a somewhat fresh take on body-swapping and the South London setting reminded me of home. I loved it as a short story, but personally I’d also love to see a longer more in depth version, covering these issues a little deeper, and I’d love to have known a bit more about the ending of the book. It may take the advice of trying walking in another’s shoes for her to fully appreciate and empathise with her ‘assigned friend’. The magical realism element came completely out of the blue with no real explanation but hey - I don’t really wanna criticise that.I like the optimism but it just came out of nowhere and seemingly solved everything without actually talking bluntly about the issue at hand properly. Forced by one of their teachers they spend a lot of time together and quite quickly they become friends, despite all their differences and their entirely different upbringing.

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All in all, was a short read that the youngings might relearn something about being kind, appreciate friendships and those from broken homes know that there is hope of a better future. And she was both celebrated and reviled for her political acumen and diplomatic skill, which rivaled those of her female counterparts in Europe and beyond. When two girls inadvertently cast a body-swap spell on their 16th birthdays, they experience the truths of their very different lives.That is, until a dramatic event brings her half siblings Nikisha, Danny, Lizzie, and Prynce crashing back into her life. Told with the heart and soul of the inner city, with an unforgettable heroine, Keisha the Sket is a revelation of the true, raw, arousing and tender core of British youth culture. It continues with chapters on her involvement in the Japanese war, her children, the revolutions and the great war, and the days before the Tsar fell from power.

The Guardian Young adult books round-up – review - The Guardian

To be honest it was fun and made for an interesting turn of events so I don’t really care about the logistics of it really, I loved it. is a startlingly original thriller, combining the gritty realism of teenage life in Peckham, south London, with an electrifying time-travel twist.

I think that this was such an important fiction read for young adults, well everyone, to read, to open your eyes to situations that happen every day but you might not think of. I say touched on as they could have gone deeper, but I’m guessing they didn’t as it’s such a short book. Lovely characterisation with a true emphasis on feminine friendship- something that I don’t think gets quite enough credit.