Hot Girl Book

Jordan's purpose in writing her book, Hot Girl, is to show young girls that you should be yourself and not let anyone try to change you. The problems you face only make you stronger. People can overcome anything if you put your mind to it. It also teaches us to be careful of who we put our trust into, because not everyone is loyal. People will sometimes try to influence you in the wrong way and it gets you into trouble. But it helps readers understand that someone shouldn't change themselves for anyone. They're perfect the way they are.

This book has a good impact on its readers. The reader learns that you struggle in life for a reason and that eventually they'll get past it with the right help along the way. If someone is surrounding themselves with good people then mostly likely they won't get into trouble and pick up good habits. By the end of the book it teaches the reader to strive to be better and not change for anyone. If you have to change for people then they're probably not worth the trouble. It leaves us believing in ourselfs and wanting to do what's right for us.

Hot Girl is well written, but it does reference some slang words used by young people. It's an easy read that you can pretty much breeze your way through. Of course it's a higher level of reading, but it's not meant to be difficult to understand. As the main character, Kate, described one of the girls she say walking by, she said "she had on fizzy-fly clothes. I mean I felt flattered by her attention, but I was still confused" (Jordan 7). The author uses very descriptive words throughout the book. The reader isn't left wondering what a certain character looks like because they're always described in detail. The author makes sure what ever is happing is clear to the reader.

This was a very captivating book because although it's an easy reader, you always want to know what might happen next. The main character gets herself in tricky situations throughout the story and has to get herself out of them. The reader wonders what choice someone is about to make, or who might pop up next. I could relate to the main character Kate because she knows who she is but she lost touch with herself for a little while. Some times people try to influence you too much and basically "make you think something was wrong with you" which isn't the case at all (Jordan 213). This was a dramatic book with various funny moments. But it's very relatable.

The greatest strength of this book was that it's relatable and everyone has problems with the people they surround themselves with. The greatest weekness of the book is that it seems like it only appeals to a particular audience because of the content. I would recommend this book to a friend because it teaches a life lesson about friendship and making the right decisions for yourself. The main character goes through a lot but when she finally relizes who her true friends are, she knows "this is how friendship should feel from now on" (Jordan 214). It's not about who does the most for you, it's about who's always there for you no matter what. Which is something to always keep in mind when we think about our friends.