This was told in free verse, and I didn't realize that until I started reading it. I usually don't care for books in verse, but this was such a quick read I didn't mind. Sahara is pregnant and doesn't want anyone to know, much less her boyfriend. The book starts off with her seeing the pink line proving her pregnancy, and now she doesn't know what to do. And when she finally gets around to telling her mother about the pregnancy, or tries to tell her mother anyways, she lies and says she was raped. Really? That was probably the WORST lie ever. Predictably, the majority of the book is Sahara trying to decide what she wants to do about this “problem”. In the end, Sahara decides to keep the baby. The ending has her leaving the hospital with her little girl in her arms. Of course. What I thought about this book was I liked how it started but, not the way it ended. I would have liked to know more about her and her baby. I think this book teaches teens about life and about how hard it is to take care of a baby. More teens should read this book it gives you alot of information about Teen Pregnancy. I would like to read more books by this author bacause, she give you the exact inforamtion about life itself.
What do You think about Planet Pregnancy (2008)?
This book was an interesting read, kind of different/weird, but makes you think. Very fast read!!
—wheeler_ezzy
Extremely fast and easy read; good for girls interested in pregnancy
—joescomputers
This is a quick read, but the rhyming lines get old after a while.
—Jenny
