The concept is what drew me to this novel, having been a person who grew up during the early years of the internet. Emma is given an AOL CD-ROM by her friend, Josh, and when she logs on, she finds a glimpse into her future through a thing called "Facebook." From there, the teenage drama builds. 
 I really enjoyed the alternating voices of Emma and Josh because it gave a fresh prospective to the situation at hand. I also liked the fact that the authors rounded out the cast of characters with two best friends for Emma and Josh, Tyson and Kellan, who were fleshed out nicely. 
 This book did have some of that 90s nostalgia to it, but it felt a bit forced. Just because there's mention of some popular musical groups and one popular movie of the time, doesn't necessarily build nostalgia. I guess I was hoping for more of that feeling ala Eleanor and Park. 
 Beyond the nostalgia let down, there were some fairly predictable plot points, which weren't necessarily disappointing, just a bit worn out at this point. Some of the lesser characters felt like stereotypes, which is a bit unfortunate as well. The ending was a winner, leaving things a bit nebulous for the reader. I would have hated a pat ending, so I'm thankful that this did not deliver that. For me, this was really a 3.75 stars book-- good, but not great.