How to Be Popular, (Paperback)

from kikilon

Cute and quirky, I liked the energy of this book. Meg Cabot's writing in general is so high energy that it's fun to read. The book is a what-if scenario that goes wrong without the often-seen over-the-top hilarity. It's a typical tale, but well done. I loved especially the secondary characters an...

from Runa

I feel like I really need to go back and read all the awesome Cabots. I've somehow managed to read the ones I like least recently. Shame. This book just irks me more than anything. I'm sure the writing is good and others can tolerate it, but the idea that someone would want to be popular is, just...

from collsers

Silly mindless fun, though not as fun as some of Cabot's other books. I hate to say it, because I have really enjoyed (most) all of her books, but this could be the weakest so far. It was just too predictable, with most of the plot feeling like it was lifted out of other books she's already publi...

from tjsjohanna

This was a funny and enjoyable book. I liked the message as well - popularity isn't exactly what you think it is, and some parts of it aren't worth having. I also liked that Steph learned about real popularity and what it takes.

from Sommmmer

Steph Landry is an average high school student in Indiana with best friends Jason and Bex. The three teens have been ostracized by their peers because of a certain incident Steph had in 5th grade with extremely popular Lauren Moffat. While cleaning Jason's grandmother's attic, Steph finds a book ...