I was looking for a cute, contemporary YA. The blurb and the cover instantly appealed to me. However, it almost feels like this book was meant to be a parody of what was described in the blurb. The characters were bizarre and exaggerated, and bore very little resemblance to any sort of real high school experience. The main character thinks very highly of herself, which isn't necessarily as problematic as it is obnoxious and annoying. There is no problem with acknowledging your intellect, but that doesn't give you the right to be a crappy human being. Her double standard exists when she treats her best friend Cam like a complex human, but writes off his many conquests as people undeserving of her attention or respect. How is it that the girls he treats disrespectfully are idiots, when their school is apparently the breeding ground of the who's who in America? If it's meant to be a low-key commentary on the broken class system that feeds a plethora of socio-economic issues that plague the country, then hat's off to the author. If it's meant to be good storytelling in the genre of contemporary YA, I suggest going back to the drawing board. The "strong female character" that we all like to see doesn't automatically mean that she becomes a cheerleader for every uterus carrying member of society, but it for sure shouldn't feed into the catty behavior that demeans women - especially in a book targeted towards young women. More importantly, characters like Cam do the worst sort of disservice to men. They are written with the worst stereotypes, Cam is so horrible that he doesn't remember girls' names. Who does that? Crappy people, that's who. Can you imagine dating someone and they never bothered to remember your name? How about meeting someone multiple times, participating in forms of intimacy with them, and yet they continuously don't remember your name? That communicates only one thing - you aren't worth remembering, you aren't worth the time, you aren't worth the effort. If those girls "knew what they were getting into" then they wouldn't be so hurt when our lovely Macey breaks up with them for Cam. Cam faces some hardships but is never apologetic for the way he has treated other women, he doesn't mature or change. The only surety that we and Macey are offered that their relationship has any promise is his word - which is, frankly, not worth much. 
 The part I liked best about this novel was the about page for the author. K.R. Grace sounds like an awesome person, and I too would love a cat that was a mob leader in a former life. 
 Unfortunately, this book was decidedly not my cup of tea and I can't give it my recommendation. There are more positive reviews on this book here on Goodreads, so I recommend that you take a look at some of those too before you decide on whether or not to read this book. 
 *Thank you so much to NetGalley and the publisher for sending me an ARC.