I thought that this book helped tweens and teen age girls a lot. We can all relate to accidentally getting our friend in trouble, or having a device taken away. It stinks. However nice this book seemed, however, Karma's addiction to her phone is unhealthy, and the fact that she named it helps to show that. It does teach a good lesson about friendship, but considering that Karma had so many likes on what ever social media site she was on, made it seem like the only way to be liked, is to get likes. As we all know, this is not the case, but if an insecure teen read this book, they would easily feel very.... well upset. In this day in age, children rate themselves by their followers, or the number of happy emojies, or thumps up. I mean, no matter who you are, you have written LOL or OMG on a test before, and gotten points taken off. I have a VERY.... protective mother who lets me send twenty texts a day, and doesn't let me have social media. :( Even I've said LOL on tests. Nice job, Hillary Homzie, but just maybe put less... social media stuff. Thx! C, there I go. And again.

It was amazing. I loved hearing about Karma's first grade head shaving incident (the year of no hair)! It was so funny! Karma's a really popular seventh grader, but then her phone gets taken away! (at least she used to have one) Poor, poor Karma. Will Karma survive? READ IT!

I did not even finish the book and it's not in my book zone so if you like fantasy or what ever kind of book I don't think you'll really like it.

I think you should read it, it is one of my favorite book from PJ library :) :) :) :) :)

Read this book I am telling you. You will love it and you will not regret reading this I promise