2.5 stars. 
 Best thing about this book was that it had confident, beautiful people, being all beautiful together. I know. You're looking at me weird, right? Who wants to see confident, beautiful people, being beautiful together?Well, I do. Back when the term 'Mary Sue' was invented, Kinsely would be definied as Mary Sue. Because she is wish fulfilment on part of the author. Kinsley is the prettiest in her group, the best at soccer and she is cool in social situations, and super confident with her body, that she would parade around without a care in the world. Plus she has a hot boyfriend, Liam Walker (formerly her coach), and they are happy, well adjusted people, with no skeletons hiding in the closet and being straightforward as you can be. 
 The pendulum for a 'Mary Sue' has so swung the other way, now when you mention 'Mary Sue' I think of a character, with a cliche problem in their family life and she always has a flaw, that makes her picked on or outcast - you know what I mean? 
 This book is readable but entirely forgettable. 
 I haven't even closed the last page 5 mins ago, and I've forgotten all their names. Only recalled it, by taking a quick jaunt back. 
 Still, it's nice to read about confident people once in a while (both male AND female), without one of them having towering insecurities.