\\#2 Secrets;

Why is Jessica on the phone?  It has absolutely nothing to do with the book.

Rated: 3/5 stars

Most Exciting Scene:
Where "IF YOU DON'T KNOW WHAT A FRENCH KISS IS ASK KEN MATTHEWS" is written on the chalk board. Like a lot of the more interesting scenes, this one was rushed over, but I found this to be quite amusing and clever. I bet Kirk wrote it.

Most Touching Scene:
I would say Enid and George's reunion, but it's glazed over so you don't really get to "feel" it I guess. So I'll say Enid apologizing to Liz and them becoming BFF's again. ^_-

Most Ridiculous Scene:
Jessica pretending to lose her lavaliere in order to gain Bruce's attention. This was both sad and desperate on her part, and I was overjoyed that Bruce didn't fall for it.

Most Frustrating Scene:
It's a tie. One: Ronnie breaking up with Enid. He's such an ass hole. I've always had a soft spot for Ronnie, but he is such an ASS. He didn't even give Enid a chance to explain. And two: Liz defending Jessica to Todd. I'm like "Liz! Look what she just did to him! She lied to you, telling you he attacked her, just because he liked you more than her!" That's a pretty serious allegation. I'm surprised he ever talked to her again.

Most Upsetting Scene:
Jessica intentionally sabotaging Liz and Enid's friendship just because she's jealous that Liz spends so much time with her.

Most Entertaining Scene:
Another tie. One: Mr. Collins getting pissed off. And two: Jesica being crowned queen with Winston as her king. Bow before your superior, le'Bitch!

Favorite Character in the Book:
Enid. She was very empathetic and I could see where she was coming from.

Least Favorite Character in the Book:
Jessica. Need I elaborate?

Notable Conspiracies:
Enid, Todd, and Winston, are all mentioned to have a brother in this book. Who are these mysterious brothers? And, are they all the same person?

Additional Comments:
I've never really cared much for this book the other times I've read it. But this time I really got into it. I like how Enid is flawed and fleshed out. My only real complaint with this book besides the fact Jessica is in it, is that so many of the important scene's are glazed over and rushed. Enid's past and her and George's reunion to name a couple, are both rather summarized than drawn out with actual dialogue. So I award it three stars.