I liked this a lot. I loved that Jeane was kind of an asshole but was also vulnerable. And I love that it subverts the "girl gets a makeover and is suddenly pretty trope." And this is one of the few examples of the dual-first point-of-view that really shines. The social media stuff was really well-done and so relevant to our culture. Michael Lee is a really great YA love interest because he is flawed but in normal ways and his "normalness" is a fun foil for Jeane. Also, this is a very sex-positive novel, for folks looking for YA that's gets that aspect of teenagehood really solidly (far more so than most of the books I see held up as "sex-positive" or "girl-positive," FWIW). 
 HOWEVER... I really wish that the half-Asian love interest, Michael, hadn't been described as "exotic" twice and of course there was the requisite "almond shaped eyes" thing, and I just really need authors to stop doing this--it's bad for the world. While it doesn't read a fetishizing to me in this instance, it is lazy, and that sort of shorthand is troubling. Vicki Essex wrote about why this type of descriptor is problematic on the RU website better than I ever could: http://romanceuniversity.org/2013/08/...