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|isbn=978-1471122231
|website=www.simonandschuster.co.uk/authors/Sophie-McKenzie/65784525
|video=
|aznuk=1471122239
|aznus=1471122239
With regards to the actual plot, I found the middle of ''SweetFreak'' extremely quick reading, as the mystery intensified and I wanted to find out who was responsible for the malicious messages. Younger teens might also be interested in some of the subplots, like Carey's romantic relationships, but older readers are more likely to notice that Carey and the dramas in her life are very stereotypical of a teenage girl. Rather than seeming like a realistic teenager, Carey often seems like the embodiment of the things adults think all teenagers must enjoy, with her trips to Nando's and constant texting. Of course, the most important part of the plot is the conclusion, when the mystery is finally resolved. I don't want to give too much away, but I will say that I guessed the culprit, and felt the ending was a little flat as a result. That being said, it is important to remember that this may not be the case for the book's target audience of younger teens.
I'd suggest that anyone who enjoyed ''SweetFreak'' might also enjoy [[Undone by Cat Clarke]], another book for teens that addresses the hurt caused by cyberbullying. We also have a review of McKenzie's [[Split Second by Sophie McKenzie|Split Second]].
{{amazontext|amazon=1471122239}}

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