![]() ![]() Plus, I love the way she embraces both traditionally girly and not-so-girly elements throughout the whole story. She handles her transformation from awkward teen into somewhat-less-awkward Princess of Genovia with hilarity and style. She’s loud and impulsive and awkward, deeply loyal and incredibly passionate. Mia remains my favorite of the Cabot heroines that I’ve read. At first glance, it’s horrifyingly over the top, but as you get used to the idea, there’s something totally appealing about it.ĭoes it Break the Slate: Oh my goodness, yes. Second, there’s something so extreme about the pink and the sparkle and the princess-y nature of this cover that I can’t help but feel about it the same way that Mia feels about becoming a princess. First, I love that there’s no photograph, so we get to imagine Mia however we want. ![]() BUT – there’s something kind of great about it. Face Value: Well…there’s a whole lot of bright pink on this cover, and not a small amount of sparkle. ![]()
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