Reasons why this book seemed at first to uphold a feminist view point, but actually didn't: 
 -Every single thing that Frankie does is for a boy, or to get into the 'boys' club.' 
 -Any boy (besides one geeky, nerd) only remembers/notices her after her body changes and she becomes a knockout, despite having had several conversations with them before she was hot. 
 -After securing a popular, senior boyfriend, Frankie is free to ignore everything and everyone who was in her life before said senior boyfriend and simply focus on him and his friends, and trying to infiltrate their little club. 
 Reasons why this book was still funny and enjoyable: 
 -Frankie was an entertaining narrator. 
 -The pranks. They were hilarious. 
 -The light feel of the book. 
 -The fact that, in the end, Frankie did not end with a boyfriend. So rare in teen books of this nature nowadays. 
 Rating? Good question. 2.5- ish.