Just Listen Book

Am I the only person who is tired of Sarah Dessen?
I loved the first book of hers I read, Someone Like You, but unfortunately it seems like the more books of hers I read, the more formulaic her writing becomes.
It seems like every novel she writes follows this structure:
1) Girl (with very uncommon name) is unhappy about something in her life
2) Girl with very uncommon name meets Boy with very uncommon name
3) Girl and Boy decide to date
4) Big major conflict in story happens that causes girl and boy to doubt each other, and they have a huge fight and then breakup
5) In some versions of the story, the boy and the girl get back together, but in some they don't. Either way, the relationship that occurred causes the girl to realize something really profound about herself, or her life, or blah blah blah.
Gag!
Why is this author suggesting to our teenagers that they can't overcome the obstacles in life without a boy to help them through it? And she's even a teacher in creative writing! - She's got to realize that by this point everything she writes is starting to sound the same! I might be the only person who's not looking forward to her new book.

UPDATE May 2015: I thought it was especially interesting, seeing as I had previously written this review, that I recently received what was purported to be a "personal letter" from Sarah Dessen. Imagine my initial confusion (Did she read my review and wants to reprimand me? Is she distraught over its content? Does she want to discuss how I arrived at my conclusions?), which later turned to laughter as I realized that it was really an advertisement for her new book, Saint Anything . She claims that the story means a lot to her, and that she hopes it will mean a lot to me too. In this case, however, me simply refers to everyone this blanket book suggestion was sent to. Such disappointment I have with today's marketing generalizations...

UPDATE September 2017: If you liked this review, you may want to look at my review of Sarah's other book, That Summer, where I expand on the other things I think are missing from her work...like the fact that her protagonists don't seem to have any real personalities...or friends...