Is this a good idea for a teen novel I'm thinking about writing? More ideas/advice?

It's written in first person, from two point of views, a boy %26amp; a girl. It starts with the girl's point of view when she meets the boy, then the boy's point of view when he meets the girl. The book can continue like that with different events happening %26amp; both their point of views. Some ideas they don't share with each other, making things confusing.





For example, she really likes him, but she thinks he's just a player so she ignores him. Then the reader learns that he hates how people think he's a player because he really isn't %26amp; he thinks he loves the girl. The book will show the reader how the boy %26amp; girl feel about themselves %26amp; about eachother, without the other person nessecarily knowing.





It might end sadly, with both of them telling eachother that they should break up. But in the book each point of view says they still love the other %26amp; don't want to break up. The reader knows this, but since the boy %26amp; girl don't tell eachother, neither of them know how the other feels





Ideas?Is this a good idea for a teen novel I'm thinking about writing? More ideas/advice?
Sounds relatively interesting. I like the way it sound and suggest that you make your lesson obvious. That is that you should always express your feelings if you love someone bacause you may lose them. Let me know what you decide to do with it.Is this a good idea for a teen novel I'm thinking about writing? More ideas/advice?
Yea, it's a lot like ';Flipped';
it seems to be a great idea!
It sounds exactly the same as a book called Flipped. Read it and you'll see.