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The Crazy Things Girls Do for Love

3.15 of 5 stars 3.15 · rating details · 269 ratings · 51 reviews

In a new comedy from the best-selling author of CONFESSIONS OF A TEENAGE DRAMA QUEEN, two popular girls vie to out-green each other to snare a boy.

Fashion-crazy Sicilee is a poster child for over-consumption. Her archrival, Maya, wears arty vintage clothes but hasn't a clue what's in the food she eats. So when drop-dead gorgeous new student Cody Lightfoot sets out to sprea...more

Hardcover, 352 pages

Published December 13th 2011 by Candlewick Press

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Feb 16, 2013 Adiana rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: couldve-been-better

The Crazy Things Girls Do For Love....
Come to think of it is actually true... This happens to everyone, every girl. I'll be honest with you even me. I do it all the time. Trying to be someone we are not just to get some guy-we think we are totally in love with- to notice us and to prove how much we are destined to be together!!!

Three different girls from very different clicks strive their way to get this one gorgeous new boy in school. The most popular and the most coolest girl in school, Sicile...more

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Mar 15, 2012 Barbara rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: green-books

At first glance, the cover of this book might fool you into taking it lightly. Then again, the more I look at it, the more I see some of the symbolism and the connections to the book's theme of empowerment and becoming environmentally conscious. To tell the truth, I ended up liking this one more than I had expected to. The premise behind the story is that three girls, all quite different, have a crush on the new boy at their high school in Clifton Springs. While two of them, Maya and Sicilee, ha...more At first glance, the cover of this book might fool you into taking it lightly. Then again, the more I look at it, the more I see some of the symbolism and the connections to the book's theme of empowerment and becoming environmentally conscious. To tell the truth, I ended up liking this one more than I had expected to. The premise behind the story is that three girls, all quite different, have a crush on the new boy at their high school in Clifton Springs. While two of them, Maya and Sicilee, have been rivals throughout school and are determined to be the one that Cody Lightfoot notices amd will go to any lengths to make that happen, the other one, Waneeda can only dream of basking in his reflected wonder. Because he's into the green movement, they join the Environmental Club, a decidedly unpopular group before his arrival. When I first started reading the book, I figured that Sicilee and Maya would end up cancelling each other out with all their efforts since really they are competing more to win than to get the guy, and that improbably but satisfyingly, Waneeda would discard her candy bars and her malaise, and somehow, she and Cody would cycle off into the sunset. It COULD have happened, after all, and I would have felt satisfied. But the author doesn't take that path; instead, when all the smoke from the battle for Cody has cleared, no one gets the boy, and it turns out that he really only has eyes for himself.

From the book's first pages, I loved the author's voice. Clearly, she's spent time in the halls of today's high schools and has identified the social pecking order that exists within those halls. But part of what makes this title so fresh and appealing is that she deviates from the expected path. While the girls' initial interest in Cody may have led them to the environmental movement, all three are responsible for the changes they make in their lives. Uber-consumer Sicilee ends up shopping at a thrift store and walking to school. Maya wears plastic bottles in an attempt to educate passersby about the long life of plastic. Waneeda plants a garden. All three change for the better, and while their friends aren't exactly supportive, in the end, they understand those changes. The changes in the girls are subtle, happening almost before they realize that they are changing, and are often described in such amusing fashion. For instance, when Sicilee heads off to the mall with her friends, she can't stop herself from reading the labels of the make-up being considered, and wondering about its ingredients. If there's a lot happening in the book and the ending seems a bit too good to be true, the author still takes readers on a delightful journey, informing us along the way. Her acknowledgment provides books, documentaries, and websites to inform those interested in the issues raised in the book. (less)

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Jan 16, 2012 Karen Yingling rated it 2 of 5 stars

Sicilee, Maya and Waneeda all have their own distinct personality quirks, but when new boy Cody Lightfoot comes to town, they are all so smitten that they join an environmental group run by the geeky Clemens in order to get near Cody. Sicilee is the poster child for overconsumption (he wants her parents to enlarge her walk in closet because it's not big enough for all of her clothes) and thinks that vegan is show for vegetarian. Maya is a little more environmentally inclined, but still more inte...more

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Sep 17, 2012 Mary rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: high-school-books, middle-school-books, realistic-fiction

This is a light read about the lengths to which several high school girls Maya, Sicilee, and Waneeda) will go to attract the attention of a new classmate who is cool and good looking (Cody). When Cody decides that the Environmental Club is his ticket to instant popularity, the almost defunct club finds itself reenergized with many new members and a few new ideas. In their efforts to impress Cody, these girls find themselves putting real effort into learning about environmental issues, and even b...more

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Jun 16, 2011 Sandra rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: netgalley

When new student Cody Lightfoot shows up at school the girls are all a twitter. He's the hottest thing to grace the school's hallways and they all want a chance to be with him. When it turns out Cody is an environmentalist and joins the "loser" Environmental Club, the girls join with him and begin trying to out-green and out-vegan each other in the hopes of winning his heart.

The author, Dyan Sheldon, wrote this book in the present tense, which really puts the author right in the action. I though...more

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Sep 28, 2012 Heidi rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-2012, ya

When new cute boy Cody arrives at school and joins the loser Environmental Club, girls at Clifton Springs High suddenly become more eco-conscious. Sicilee brings the movers and shakers with her while Maya wonders how to join the club without alienating the cool crowd. And then there is Waneeda, a social outcast who'd rather stay in the background. I appreciate the environmental story line and did laugh at some of the capers the girls came up with to draw attention to themselves; hormones are cer...more

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Mar 14, 2012 Chrissy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2012

If I had to describe THE CRAZY THINGS GIRLS DO FOR LOVE in just one word, I can't help but choose CUTE as my primary definer. I mean, really, it was just SO cute! And, okay, fun and adorable too.

Basically, this is the story of three girls from three different cliques who all go nuts over the same guy. Sicilee is the popular fashionista, Maya is the quirky artsy gal, and Waneeda is pretty much the social outcast. When attractive, charismatic Cody moves to town, all three girls instantly think he'...more If I had to describe THE CRAZY THINGS GIRLS DO FOR LOVE in just one word, I can't help but choose CUTE as my primary definer. I mean, really, it was just SO cute! And, okay, fun and adorable too.

Basically, this is the story of three girls from three different cliques who all go nuts over the same guy. Sicilee is the popular fashionista, Maya is the quirky artsy gal, and Waneeda is pretty much the social outcast. When attractive, charismatic Cody moves to town, all three girls instantly think he's gorgeous and seek to find a way to gain his attention.

Cody takes charge of the school environmental club, announcing that he was notorious in his old school for convincing classmates to adapt a green way of life. After hearing Cody incessantly sing his own praises about his quest to save the world, the three girls decide there is no better way to get the guy than to give in and join the environmental club.

At first, Sicilee and Maya battle one another to see who can be more environmentally conscious. Sicilee vows to walk to school every day, despite the fact that it's snowing and more than a mile or two from her home. Maya dresses herself in plastic bottles, standing outside the local super market to educate customers on going green. The girls compete to be the best at the vegan life, giving up leather shoes, non organic foods, and even electricity at some points of the story.

As the environmental club gains popularity in the school, and the girls get more militant on their save-the-world campaign, they slowly start to realize that Cody is a lot more talk than action. Is a wishy washy boy who loves himself so much more than others really worth three girls going crazy?

THE CRAZY THINGS DO FOR LOVE is written from a 3rd person present tense point of view that swaps between Sicilee, Maya, and Waneeda in alternating chapters. I really do enjoy novels written in the present tense, although I think it can be a tricky thing to finesse. Even as the perspectives change, the author weaves the girls together, allowing the reader to see some partial scenes from opposite perspectives as the girls interact with one another.

The only one thing that really drove me crazy were the irritating little phrases that Maya and Sicilee tended to repeat over and over again, nearly every time they dialogued with another character. With Sicilee it was different variations of "Sweet Mary!" while Maya's retort of choice was "Gott im Hiemmel!" I've never in my life met a teenager who spoke that way, and after a while it really just felt tedious.

While the lead female characters do tend to be walking stereotypes to the core, the story still manages to be cute, fun, and entertaining. I mean, nobody reads this type of book to feel smart and literary. So, for what it seeks out to do it seems to be pretty successful. I'd recommend this to any fans of young adult literature, just start this one with the expectations that it's definitely a fluff read.(less)

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Dec 03, 2012 Cathy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: teens-audio, teens-romance, teens-reallife

This is a cute, light and fluffy romance about the lengths that three girls go to in order to get the same dreamy guy. It's pretty dopey, but fun too. I found myself yelling at the girls sometimes because the only reason they "liked" him so much was because he was cute. They didn't know anything about him, but they were willing to change everything about themselves in order to snag him.
Luckily, the girls learned a lot throughout the novel, including how to treat the earth, how to eat healthy, an...more

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Mar 03, 2012 Sarah Szymanski rated it 2 of 5 stars Recommends it for: middle school girls

This book started out terribly. I think it should have taken place in a middle school, because the girls did not act anything like a typical high school girl would act, in my opinion anyway.
I didn't like how the girls completely changed themselves for one boy (save Waneeda, I suppose she wasn't as bad). In the end, I started to admire them a bit more, especially Sicilee, who I hated in the beginning, for what they were doing, but in general, I didn't like the book two much, aside from the last f...more

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Feb 20, 2012 Best rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: netgalley, ebook, teen, read-in-2012, reviewed, 3-stars, arc

THIS REVIEW ON B'S BOOK BLOG!

Thanks to Netgalley and Candlewick Press for sending me this ebook to review!

The Crazy Things Girls Do For Love by Dyan Sheldon is a light, easy read, which is also sharp, funny, and witty! It shouldn't take you more than two days to finish it, because as I said, it is very light. (But unfortunately I've been so overwhelmed by uni work, so it took me 6 days.) If you're looking for something hilarious and enjoyable and easy to read, this book is for you!

The story sta...more THIS REVIEW ON B'S BOOK BLOG!

Thanks to Netgalley and Candlewick Press for sending me this ebook to review!

The Crazy Things Girls Do For Love by Dyan Sheldon is a light, easy read, which is also sharp, funny, and witty! It shouldn't take you more than two days to finish it, because as I said, it is very light. (But unfortunately I've been so overwhelmed by uni work, so it took me 6 days.) If you're looking for something hilarious and enjoyable and easy to read, this book is for you!

The story starts as Cody Lightfoot, a drop-dead gorgeous, super good-looking guy sets his foot on Clifton Springs high school, making probably all the female heads turn. Cody then joins the Environmental Club, which was previously viewed as a loser club, and rescues it from being shut down by the school, by effortlessly recruiting many members, most of them, if not all, are girls captivated by his charms. Sicilee Kewe, the most popular girl in the most popular clique in the school, wants to win Cody's heart. And so do the arty Maya and the loner Waneeda. These girls are willing to go to great lengths, not to mention crazy, in order to do so.

I like the plot that trying to impress a crush ends up in something far greater than they expect. They finally learn to really care about the environment, and not just pretending to like they did in the earlier parts of the story. I especially enjoy their snide remarks aimed at each other. Really humorous and witty. Although these girls annoy me sometimes, I understand that the book is being realistic, as I used to be young and crazy and annoying like that too.

If there's anything I don't like, it is this: I feel like Cody's character is a little bit forced. At first he seems like a nice guy who really cares about the world and everything, going around convincing superior people that environment really matters. But then suddenly it turns out he isn't actually what he seems to be. I feel like this part is forced. Like the author wanted to make Cody bad because then she could add some depth to the story, so Cody wouldn't be perfect, so Cody wouldn't have to choose which girl to be with, because they would already see the real him and feel disappointed and realize he wasn't worth it.

What is outstanding about this book is the fact that it is a fiction concerning environmental issues. Most of the time, a lot of people find it boring to talk about the environment and what we're doing to destroy it. However, this book was so cleverly written that these stuff don't feel too much and boring at all. It's nice to have books out there that raise awareness for young readers!

Also, this fun, easy read a happy ending! That makes me happy!

Also posted on my blog here.(less)

1 like · like · see review

Feb 18, 2012 Rabiah rated it 5 of 5 stars

Originally Posted at: http://iliveforreading.blogspot.com/2...

I remember reading Confessions of a Teenage Drama Queen (after watching the movie) in the fifth or sixth grade, and I absolutely loved it. I was so excited when my request on NetGalley was approved for this book, and then started reading it around a month ago. I loved it! It was quirky, cute, and one of my "fluffy" type books– the kind I can read any day, in any mood.

Sicilee, Maya and (even though she's not mentioned in the blurb, whi...more Originally Posted at: http://iliveforreading.blogspot.com/2...

I remember reading Confessions of a Teenage Drama Queen (after watching the movie) in the fifth or sixth grade, and I absolutely loved it. I was so excited when my request on NetGalley was approved for this book, and then started reading it around a month ago. I loved it! It was quirky, cute, and one of my "fluffy" type books– the kind I can read any day, in any mood.

Sicilee, Maya and (even though she's not mentioned in the blurb, which I think is a little weird, since she is a KEY character) Waneeda all fall for the same guy, Cody, which isn't surprising because he's extremely good looking and all the girls in school are after him.
Sicilee is the popular one, Maya is the arty person, and Waneeda is the loner and hangs out with, to be frank, the less popular people (at times). They couldn't be more different. I liked this because we could see a range of perspectives DESPITE the stereotypes, because typing it out just now I could see that it's a very cliché high school.

But Cody was another story.

Cody (at first) was AWESOME. I practically thought of adding him to my ongoing-and-never-ending literary crush list. He had the look, the personality. But then from the moment he spoke, that dream kinda shattered. Like the blurb says, Cody is not at all what he's cracked up to be. You're just going to have to find out what that would mean.

What I didn't like though, was the whole focus was mainly on the environment. A nice message or moral in a book is always great but when there's a whole book on how to save the environment? It kind of made me feel that loads of information was just heaped on and on during the duration of this book. Felt a little stuffy in that way. But other than this, I found the book interesting, especially the parts where the three girls try to get Cody's attention.

Overall, The Crazy Things Girls Do For Love is different and totally goes with the title. Some of the stunts in here are pretty crazy, and really makes us wonder: how far do we go for a guy's attention? Where is the limit to that? I can tell you they're definitely pushing boundaries.
Dyan Sheldon has written a book which teenage girls will find to portray, maybe, the story of their life. Hilarious and cringe-worthy, your attempts to get a guy will seem mild and petty compared to the lengths that these girls go to.(less)

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Aug 05, 2011 Michelle (FabbityFabBookReviews) rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-young-adult

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. When I first started reading this, I thought, okay, this is different! Good, sharp, funny, as per Sheldon's usual...but very different. It's not a first person narrative YA for one. Second, the novel has such a distinctive, particular tone about it; unlike any YA novel I have read in the last while. The way the novel reads and unfolds, chapter by chapter, reminds me a bit of a play: like there is a person narrating the story who is omniscient and omnipresent. The person reflects back on the acti...more When I first started reading this, I thought, okay, this is different! Good, sharp, funny, as per Sheldon's usual...but very different. It's not a first person narrative YA for one. Second, the novel has such a distinctive, particular tone about it; unlike any YA novel I have read in the last while. The way the novel reads and unfolds, chapter by chapter, reminds me a bit of a play: like there is a person narrating the story who is omniscient and omnipresent. The person reflects back on the actions and thoughts of the characters and what it going on around them.

The novel is told from three alternating vantage points: Sicilee's, Maya's, and Waneeda's. The three girls, all attending the same high school, are somewhat oddball cliches. And in their cliches, they could not be more different (on the outside, at least), from each other. Sicilee is the somewhat stereotypical rich girl, very self-involved. Maya is the alternative one, the most revered 'cool' girl in school. And Waneeda, the quiet one, stays hidden behind it all. She has a love of candy and chocolate, hates exercise, loves TV, and dresses invisibly. Waneeda trudges around school, lead around by her closest friend Joy Marie, who co-founded the school's Environmental Club with outspoken troublemaker Clemens Reis.

The three girls find themselves suddenly sharing something in common one day: they are all head over heels in love with new student Cody Lightfoot. I love Sheldon's descriptions of Cody, and the way that each of the girls views him. There is a passage in the book where Sicilee sees Cody sitting at the so-called geek table, and thinks he looks like a beautiful celebrity visiting a homeless shelter at Thanksgiving. Due to Cody being the new exciting, gorgeous, amazing man on campus, his sudden interest in making the Environmental Club successful and beloved makes a lot of people join the fledgling club...including Sicilee, Maya, and Waneeda.

The novel is almost 350 pages, so there is no way I can get into the discussion of the multiple hijinks, setbacks, frustrations, and general craziness that ensues once all three girls join the club. I will say that Cody Lightfoot- he of the gleaming hair and blinding teeth- is not who everyone thinks he is. The three girls, meanwhile, almost break their respective necks and backs trying to outdo each other in terms of being eco-conscious and above and beyond environmentally friendly. The tension and fights between Sicilee and Maya to get a date with Cody- by using their eco-knowledge- are particularly funny and elaborate.

Fans of Dyan Sheldon might be more interested in plugging through the book, than those not familiar with Sheldon's YA novels. The 'Go Green', eco-warrier theme is, of course, heavy in this book. I think that has the potential to annoy some readers as it really pervades this book; I mean, it is basically at the core of the novel! You do learn a lot about what it means and takes to really go Green; but some readers may not want that.

In any event, Sheldon has written a very good YA novel here. It is very 'now' in a way- due to the heavy focus on Green issues- but not so trendy that it will be irrelevant in a few months. This is about teenage lust, blindness in love, yes. But I really love that the main female characters undergo slow transformations of becoming more self-aware and conscientious- and don't lose that when their love interest turns out not to be who they want and believed in. I found that the main female characters (and Clemens!) become quite endearing throughout the novel.

Verdict: Very good. (less)

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Apr 17, 2011 Julia rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I loved this book and once I started reading it I couldn't put it down. As well as having a great plot and being very realistic it taught me a lot about global warming and being green. I have definitely thought more about what I'm doing as a consumer. I think this book is a great read for teens like me to make us more aware, doing this through a fictional book is great because you don't lose interest and it encourages you to learn more about the origins of our products in a lighthearted way. A f...more

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Jun 22, 2012 Meg rated it 1 of 5 stars

I try not to judge a book by its cover, but when it came to this book, I confess that I did. I was charmed by the adorable cover and the plot sounded really cute. But only two pages in I stopped. I couldn't bear to read on. #1) The opening paragraphs were so descriptive and run-on that my mind wandered away. #2) I could not tell who's point of view this was written from. A narrator? I don't know because, well, I didn't read on, but I really wasn't in the mood to read a sappy drawn-out book. Sorr...more

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Jan 18, 2012 Raquel rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: read-for-work

Very funny book! The fact that there was no central character took a little getting used to but it worked. I was very environmentally minded as a teenager and now having read this I realize how different it is being an environmental minded teen today than it was 15 years ago. Back then it was required to go vegan to be green. Dyan Sheldon does a great job writing teen characters and this book is another example of that. I listened to this book on audio and found myself laughing in my car at nume...more

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Jul 01, 2012 Josie Crimp rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: teen-fiction

This is a fun story to read, and the author has a cunning approach to sending an environmental message where teenage girls are likely to read it (Hey, I'm veggie, I'm quite happy to read about other people turning veggie!) However, I felt this book really fell down in the way its present-tense narration kept slipping. Just decide if we're in the present or not and stick with it, please!

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Dec 02, 2011 Catherine rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: school-library-reads

I loved the premise, and the plot of this YA chick lit book was well-handled but oh! that dialogue full of cliches - it was enough to choke a horse ;-) Teens just wouldn't speak like that and I get that the author maybe was trying to lighten things up -maybe concerned about coming across preachy about "going green" but there were sooo many cliches it was distracting including the very outdated exclamations (eg."Sweet Mother of Mary!" and "Gott in Himmel") Still if you can overlook that, a light,...more

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Oct 23, 2011 Katie Fitzgerald rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult, realistic-fiction, reviewed-on-blog, published-2010s

Dyan Sheldon has a great ear for teen humor as well, and this book made me laugh quite a bit, particularly early on when the characters and situations are first established. Her tone borders on sarcastic, and creates this environment where we can look critically at every character and experience in the story to understand the greater things that are happening. At every point, the reader knows better than the characters, which makes the book work on a number of levels, and makes the reader feel c...more

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Jan 05, 2013 Ernica added it

started to lose interest halfway through when the book became too predictable and talked more about being green than the crazy things girls do for love.

besides even someone who's supposedly as good looking as Cody will seem normal after awhile.

and then it was pretty obvious that cody was using them but kudos to the girls and clemens for teaming up.

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Feb 13, 2012 B rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: y-girl, y-contemporary

So the title indicates pure fluff but this turned out to be a more substantive read although still something teen girls will love. The new very good looking High Schooler, Cody, manages to make the eco club cool when he joins, bringing in many new members that aren't eco warriors, at least not at the beginning...

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Jan 18, 2012 Anna rated it 3 of 5 stars

While sincerely appreciated the snarky, smart writing style, and I understand the whimsical appeal of the omniscient narrator thing, it just doesn't appeal to me...That, in combination with a cast of characters that (even more) sincerely annoyed me, rounds this one out to a (generous) 3 *'s.

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Mar 20, 2012 Jenny rated it 2 of 5 stars

I think I expected this to be a little more young adult. It would probably be a better fit for the ten-to-twelve set. The dialogue was repetitive enough to be grating. Wouldn't recommend, except for the memories of my days on the bottom of the food chain in the high school earth club.

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Apr 28, 2013 Stephi ♥ rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: relationships

Cody is a sleaze just putting it out there. I liked Clemens from the start. I'm happy that it ended how it did, Cody got what he deserved, well who would be better!!

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Mar 23, 2012 Anna rated it 2 of 5 stars

This book was okay, but kind of boring. It wasn't very exciting and it was kind of confusing at the beginning. I guess it just wansn't my style.

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Jan 27, 2013 Ally Williams rated it 2 of 5 stars

This book was about three girls that are trying to impress the new guy by joining an environmentalist club at their school. They also become vegan and they have their fellow classmates sign petitions to save the trees in their hometown. I didn't really like the book that much but it was interesting. To me it was boring and not the best book that I have read.

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Oct 25, 2012 Abigail rated it 1 of 5 stars

what can i say it was a big disapointment it was just to simple and it never got to the point and at times got a bit far fetched

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May 09, 2013 Andrea at Reading Lark added it

Shelves: did-not-finish

Five chapters in and I dislike all the characters. This is not the book for me. I am not rating it since I didn't finish.

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Mar 03, 2012 Pam rated it 3 of 5 stars

different kind of story - talks about high school girls and they learn some lessons - but really about the environment.

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Jul 19, 2012 Danielle rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: audiobooks

OMG please stop saying "Sweet Mother of Mary!" and "Gott in Himmel". Who the hell says "Gott in Himmel" anyway?

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Sep 16, 2012 Lucyjuice rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

good points of view but conatantly expecting to go somewhere exciting or unexpected and it doesn't

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