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Savanna ''is'' annoying, in a sort of Beverly Hills 90210 air-head way, and I did find myself feeling cross with Gracie that she didn't just tell her where to go, but I wanted to see how far she would push things, what Gracie would do, and I couldn't help but keep reading. It's a funny, dialogue-full story that's light and easy to read. I was transported back to my GCSE years at school (even though this is set in the US) and the horribly complicated, bitchy world of female friendships. Everything feels very real, very immediate, which is probably why I got caught up in the book. I won't spoil what actually happens, but I enjoyed it all the way through. There's no bad language, no sex or drugs. It's just a good story for teen girls. Not one for the boys though - I'm pretty sure they'd just read it and say 'Huh?'!
I'd like to thank the publishers for sending a copy to The Bookbag. We also have a review of [[The Difficult Job of Keeping Time by Dyan Sheldon]].
Another teen-girl reads to try is [[Taking the Plunge (Electra Brown) by Helen Bailey]].