The Corn Flakes are in a tizzy about the end-of-school dance—they might actually have to deal with the Fruit Loops (boys), and that's causing them all kinds of friction. Will the Flakes break up, or can Sophie direct a happy ending?
Nancy Rue is the author of over 100 books for adults and teens, including the Christy Award-winning The Reluctant Prophet, Unexpected Dismounts and Healing Waters (with Steve Arterburn), which was the 2009 Women of Faith Novel of the Year. She travels extensively—at times on the back of a Harley—speaking to and teaching groups of women of all ages. Nancy lives on a lake in Tennessee with her Harley-ridin’ husband, Jim, and their two yellow Labs (without whom writing would be difficult).
I only gave it four stars because the fruit loops call Maggie fat and she gets an eating disorder because she believes it when no boy asks her to the dance also what the group of science boys later know as the lucky charms do to the fruit loops at the end to help Maggie and the corn flakes is mean. the girls pretend to be secret agents. in the next book sophies stormy summer it says Dr. Peter gets Maggie eating again.
It was interesting to read about Sophie and her friends views on boys. I remember being a little boy crazy in 6th grade! Overall a cute book with a happy ending. If I had a daughter I'd encouarge her to give Sophie a try.
Had to be 5 stars because it was my first 'romantic' book I'd ever read. I love the way Sophie puts friends above boys and she sees boys as friends. I love that!!!!!!