Will seems to annoy Kate a lot and while I saw it as him flirting, Kate didn't see it till the end of the book when he explained it to her. There of course was a love interest and that came in the form of Will, Kate's classmate, and crush. The only good thing that came out of it all was that Kate finally started standing up for herself and let people know what she was thinking instead of just keeping it all inside. Things slowly go downhill for Kate, and her parents end up splitting up, and her mom, grandmother and she all move into an apartment after they have to sell the house. Kate's world seems to center around the fact that her old best friend will no longer speak to her and seems to look right through her, and to top it all off, Kate has to work at the mall helping her father "try to" sell Perfect You vitamins. I did enjoy the book, though I skipped the paragraph whenever Kate started with her "nobody cares about how HARD my life is" stuff. The main character Kate was whiny and annoying, her parents were just as annoying. Booklist|9781416994855|, "Teens who like other realistic dramas will enjoy this book, and underdogs will root for Abby as she discovers her own sense of self-worth.Not one of the better Elizabeth Scott books that I have read. Abby's emotional growth from her experiences, conversations and introspection.will satisfy many teen readers." - Kirkus, An emotionally wrenching exploration of hope, acceptance, and pride, and Scott's messages-that it's quite possible to break your own heart and that everyone deserves love-will resonate strongly with teens navigating their own first romances. Supporting characters, too, easily stand out as real individuals.
Booklist|9781416994855|, "The author creates well-developed characters in Abby, Eli and, eventually, in Tess, as Abby learns much more about her sister than she ever had expected to know. Abby’s emotional growth from her experiences, conversations and introspection.will satisfy many teen readers." - Kirkus, An emotionally wrenching exploration of hope, acceptance, and pride, and Scott’s messagesthat it’s quite possible to break your own heart and that everyone deserves lovewill resonate strongly with teens navigating their own first romances. "The author creates well-developed characters in Abby, Eli and, eventually, in Tess, as Abby learns much more about her sister than she ever had expected to know.
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