Back Cover Blurb:
Holly and her friends are looking forward to an entire week of bonding over nature hikes and campfires--not to mention the cute guys--at their church camp in the mountains. But when she discovers that Amy-Liz can't afford to go, Holly and her best friend, Andie, cook up an amazing plan to raise money for the newly established church-camp fund. No one will be left out of these adventures!
But when they arrive, the girls aren't having any fun. The guys' mean pranks and total cluelessness are making for a less-than-enjoyable camping experience. How did the guys of Dressel Hills become so rude? When the girls create a secret society to teach the guys a lesson, the guys retaliate, and soon there's an all-out war between the guys and the girls! Can they ever learn to respect each other? An unexpected source suggests that perhaps the girls could learn their own lesson!
My Review: Rereading this book in a series I enjoyed a couple of years ago was quite an experience. I realized just how much Holly thinks about boys--especially at her age! She and the other girls in her youth group seem to think about nothing but boys, and even though in this book they refuse to speak to any, this book doesn't stray from the pattern.
I also realized what an unlikable character Andie was. I wonder that she had any friends at all. However, Holly wasn't much better. The side characters were okay, and I love Kayla and Paula's character voices. This book had a good description of setting, and I felt as though I knew what it was like to go to church camp in Ouray, Colorado.
The Christian content, however, felt slightly tacked on. I think it might have been that way with the rest of the series, too. But at the end, there was a bit of good theme regarding unity among Christians.