Don't Even Think About It follows a group of teenagers in New York who develop mind reading powers after a faulty flu shot. 
 The most intriguing thing here for me is that Mlynowski attempts to play with narrative form. Rather than having the novel told from one person's point-of-view or from the point-of-view of an outside narrator, she attempts to tell the story from the collective conscious of the mind readers. This is a commendable effort. It does not always succeed, but is an interesting attempt to play with the form of who gets to tell stories. 
 Part of what hinders this stylistic choice is that there are so many people in the homeroom, over twenty, who develop the power. Luckily, Mlynowski chooses to focus on a select group of students, and I enjoy following their narratives. However, I'm left wondering about all the other students, and why they exist. Yes, it's more plausible that an entire batch of flu shots was tainted, but the premise here is somewhat shaky to begin with. There is a willing suspension of disbelief involved. Which is fine. But I would have been willing to go even a little farther in an effort to keep the group more contained. After all, it's not fun if everyone gets to have superpowers. 
 That being said, the narrative flows extremely well. It's an easy read, which is not a bad thing at all. I managed to sail through it all on my phone during the breaks in technical rehearsals of a play. The action moves quickly, partly because there are so many characters to track, even among the select group. Yet, the characters are recognizable, and its fun to see a group of teens from all realms of the high school social structure pulled together and forced to recognize and deal with each other in new and different ways. 
 At its core, Don't Even Think About It is an entertaining high school romp. It's a novel about how secrets work in relationships, of all different types and durations. But it is not particularly heavy. The larger ideas settle in like an aftertaste, but the first sugar rush of navigating high school landscape, while developing mind reading powers, is nothing to scoff at.