" Bianca has accepted her Duff status after Wesley, the school flirt, has christened her with that name. She clearly was not as attractive as her two best friends Jessica and Casey. It was easier to just accept it. By accepting it, never revealing her emotions to those closest to her and putting others needs before her people might just leave her alone. Not that Bianca wanted to be alone but just not burden anyone or stand out. If only Toby Tucker would notice her. He would be the ideal boyfriend and he was intelligent enough to not be as concerned with her physical appearance. Strangely enough, Wesley keeps trying to talk to her. And every time he does she gets aggravated even more so because then she cannot stop thinking about him. If her mom was around she could talk to her about it but mom is on another book tour. It's almost like she no longer wants to be part of the family. Are her parents getting a divorce and no one has told her yet? And what will that do to her dad? Wesley seems to notice that things are bothering her but why would he care? Maybe it is better that he doesn't care because then she wouldn't have to. He is a good distraction from trying to figure everything else out...
This book was an ok read but not something that I would call YA literature. I am not a prude and I have been known to have a mouth that should be washed out with soap. I was very surprised by the excessive use of the "f" work in this book--really unnecessarily. There are several sex scenes in this book. I think that it is important to acknowledge that teens have sex. However in this book are more adult-like sex scenes. The scenarios were too smooth and definitely not awkward teen sex. I found the found the main character's constant self deprecation annoying. I cannot recommend this book, especially not to young adults. "
— Caron, 6/27/2013