And did I mention hot? Oh yes, you definitely need to read this book now.Įven though I totally loved this book, there was one problem, which I’m sure everyone except the math genius’ will understand: the number sequences and codes! I didn’t understand ANY of it (haha, like John as well) and it was rather confusing how Farrah/Digit was explaining it. Now days I’m loving the bad boys with a sweet side sort, but there’s something definitely hot about an FBI agent…and one that’s young. John, oh John, you make my heart go wild. Her emotions really came through to me in the book, conflicting feelings for John, missing home and her normal life, the struggle to fit in: all of it, Monaghan had done brilliantly. I love her internal monologue– totally cracked me up every time! I like how easily she went with the situation, but also found things challenging, like a normal person would. I mean, Farrah’s 17 (close to 18) in this novel, but the guy, John, is slightly older, like around 21. I love how this book features slightly older characters, which you don’t get too much in YA. I found myself glued to my laptop’s screen, reading this book non-stop because it is very action-packed… action-and-romance-wise! You will NOT be disappointed. I was immediately intrigued because this book was really original, just from the blurb alone. Sounds pretty hard right? So when a strange number sequence appears on a TV show, she immediately cracks it and informs the FBI.

IN.įrom the beginning we know that Farrah has to try very hard to fit in, to be normal and popular at school, because her math gift totally takes over her life if she isn’t in control. So much for blending in…įBI? Terrorists? A Girl who is completely obsessed with numbers and is named after one of the Charlie’s Angels? I’m SO. Soon she is personally investigating the case, on the run from terrorists, and faking her own kidnapping– all while trying to convince a young, hot FBI agent to take her seriously.

high school genius has left her geek self behind in another school district so she can blend in with the popular crowd at Santa Monica High and actually enjoy her senior year. But when Farrah, the daughter of a UCLA math professor, unknowingly cracks a terrorist group’s number sequence, her laid-back senior year gets a lot more interesting. Farrah “Digit” Higgins may be going to MIT in the fall, but this L.A.

A Girl Named Digit by Annabel Monaghan