Secondary Both
Main character is a boy
This book is a strange concept in that it is composed entirley of emails being sent by the main character - he does reference recieving e-mails but we never get to see these.
This makes the actual text easier to read but you can read more into it. You have to remember not only what he is saying but who he is sending it too.
It Was a good idea but have to plans to try another of

Long-distance friendships are the focus of p:¬) ChaseR: A Novel in E-mails by Michael J. Rosen (Cambridge, MA: Candlewick, 2002). When protagonist Chase Riley moves from the city to rural Pickway County, email messages become his connection to the friends he’s left. The book includes only Chase’s messages; none of the replies from his friends and family are part of the novel. While readers can guess much of the content of the missing letters, the messages feel less complete than the exchanges in books that include more than one participant in the conversation. Chase uses complex ASCII art, including two full pages of ASCII cicadas, to add humor to the messages. In a world where graphical emoticons are now the norm, readers may find the extensive use of ASCII art annoying, but the book’s exploration of local and long-distance relationships provides an epistolary option for boys.