![]() Her divorced and remarried mom turns a blind eye to Kendra’s anorexia because she wants her daughter to be able to support herself and avoid what she has had to do - depend on a man. She plans to go under the knife for rhinoplasty, all the while endlessly dieting to dwindle her 5-foot, 10-inch frame from a size 4 to a runway-ready size 2. Kendra’s blond hair and blue eyes have been prized since she was a child, but the Nordic beauty still finds fault with herself. Her dad is rarely home, most likely because her mom is such an unappeasable, demanding shrew. Told from each character’s point of view in alternating chapters, it’s clear these adjectives aren’t the ones they desire for themselves but have been assigned by outside forces, namely their parents.Ĭara writes, “There is no possible way to satisfy our mother.” Her parents have turned her home into a pressure cooker, demanding she excel not only in academics, but in sports and extracurriculars. Andre, the “bomb,” because he’s so wealthy. ![]() Stanford-bound Cara is “perfect” in every way, while aspiring model Kendra is “pretty.” Sean is the “buff” baseball player. ![]() With each character’s introduction, Hopkins assigns the single adjective that defines them. ![]()
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