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Just Another Girl

Elizabeth Eulberg (Goodreads Author)

3.65 · Rating details · 756 ratings · 165 reviews

You resent her. You can't stand her. You might even hate her.

But you don't know her at all.

Hope knows there's only one thing coming between her and her longtime crush: his girlfriend, Parker. She has to sit on the sidelines and watch as the perfect girl gets the perfect boy . . . because that's how the universe works, even though it's so completely wrong.

Parker doesn't fee ...more

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Hardcover, 256 pages

Published March 28th 2017 by Scholastic

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YA Novels of 2017

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Average rating 3.65 ·

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· 756 ratings · 165 reviews

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Apr 25, 2017 jv poore rated it really liked it

Shelves: realistic-fiction, donated, friendship, family, heyssel-classroom, adolescence, buried-under-books, romance, student_appropriate, young-adult

A Rube Goldberg machine is a contraption that is deliberately over-engineered so that it performs a basic function in a completely unnecessarily convoluted, chain-reaction, kind of way. Not unlike typical teenage girls making relationships exponentially more difficult by playing games and employing tricks instead of just kicking off a clever conversation. Differing from teenage dating, however; there are actual Rube Goldberg competitions. In Just Another Girl, Hope and Brady are part of their hi A Rube Goldberg machine is a contraption that is deliberately over-engineered so that it performs a basic function in a completely unnecessarily convoluted, chain-reaction, kind of way. Not unlike typical teenage girls making relationships exponentially more difficult by playing games and employing tricks instead of just kicking off a clever conversation. Differing from teenage dating, however; there are actual Rube Goldberg competitions. In Just Another Girl, Hope and Brady are part of their high school team that will be designing and building an entry for an upcoming contest.

Hope’s crush on Brady and her subsequent disdain of his girlfriend, Parker, form a familiar pseudo-love-triangle when viewed from Hope’s vantage. I admit—for a moment this gave me pause. I do love settling down with a classic chronicle; but, having read and revered Ms. Eulberg’s writing, it was unexpected. I do love surprises, so I was quite pleased to sit back and see where it would lead.

Turns out, with her fabulously foreboding foreshadowing, the reader doesn’t need to be familiar with Ms. Eulberg’s work to feel something sinister and substantial slithering underneath. Perspectives change when Parker picks up the narration. In spite of her valiant effort to maintain a typical teen image, a closer look reveals her ruse.

Facets of Parker’s life unfold with all the feels. Soul-shredding snippets, such as Parker’s money-saving system, serve as subtle reminders of the ripple effect. One horrific act has many consequences. The broadening view casts Parker in a new light and tosses some shade Hope’s way. For me, it was impossible to feel sympathy, support and admiration for Parker without feeling a bit of frustration with Hope.

Ms. Eulberg highlights a significant subject in an affable, empathetic way. Relatable characters have flaws, make mistakes and even behave quite selfishly at times—just like in real life. Mirroring so many of the teens I’m fortunate enough to know; these adolescents have huge hearts, big ideas and the desire and determination to better themselves and help others along the way----once they are able to focus on other people over themselves. I adore this delightful book about an unimaginably dismal situation.

This review was written for Buried Under Books by jv poore. ...more

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Jul 18, 2016 Liza Wiemer rated it it was amazing

Shelves: arc, received-from-the-publisher

Just Another Girl is an intense realistic contemporary novel filled with friendship, unrequited love, deep pain, self-sacrifice, misunderstandings, secrets, tremendous compassion, family dynamics and RUBE GOLDBERG inventions, all sprinkled with Elizabeth Eulberg's wonderful sense of humor. A fast, easy read perfect for all, but especially reluctant readers.

What I love about this novel:
1. Two best friends—Hope and Brady. Hope has been crushing on Brady forever. The portrayal of this relationship Just Another Girl is an intense realistic contemporary novel filled with friendship, unrequited love, deep pain, self-sacrifice, misunderstandings, secrets, tremendous compassion, family dynamics and RUBE GOLDBERG inventions, all sprinkled with Elizabeth Eulberg's wonderful sense of humor. A fast, easy read perfect for all, but especially reluctant readers.

What I love about this novel:
1. Two best friends—Hope and Brady. Hope has been crushing on Brady forever. The portrayal of this relationship was so authentic.
2. Brady has a girlfriend, Parker, who's life is in absolute shambles. The way Brady supports Parker is incredible and deeply touching.
3. The jealously that Hope feels toward Parker felt so authentic to me. Having mentored many YA girls, I've heard that intense longing for a boy who doesn't like them back, at least not in the same way, and how these girls are envious of the one the boy did choose. Spot on, in my opinion!
4. Judging others. Oh there is a lot of judging going on, and, again, I felt like this was spot on. The quick judgments teens make about others, the assumptions about someone else's life really resonated with the experiences I've had with many teens. It's not easy to think about what another person might be going through, but Just Another Girl will help YA pause and think about all those judgments they're making toward others.
5. Families. Elizabeth portrays different types of families, specifically parents—the worst and the best and how a teen might perceive their own parents and the parents of their friends. Again, been there, done that. SPOT ON!
6. Elizabeth tackled some really difficult issues here. Why does someone stay in a relationship when they aren't in love with the other person? Why would a person choose to keep secrets? What's really cool about this book is that Elizabeth is showing different sides/perspectives to the same situation. How often are those cues misread?
7. A note to readers: Elizabeth put a note in the back of the book. I read it BEFORE I read the novel, so that influenced in a positive way my view of what was about to unfold on the page. I actually recommend it because having some understanding into the mind and thought process of the author isn't a bad thing—at least that's my perspective!

This is an important novel that shows the power of kindness and compassion and empathy. We need more of this! Highly recommend!!! ...more

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Nov 26, 2016 Elle (ellexamines) rated it it was ok

Shelves: x-arcs, she-did-that, y-notowned, z-2016read, y-2017releases

2.5 stars. This is a book written for one purpose: subverting the bitch girlfriend trope.

And it worked fine, I guess. Slutshaming was overturned. I empathized with Parker's character and felt that I was inside her head to some degree.

HOWEVER. Not all girlfriends-in-the-way are going to be abuse victims, they just deserve to not be hated anyway. This was definitely not intentional, but the message comes off as “sometimes the other woman will have more going on under the surface” rather than “an ...more

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Jul 15, 2016 Mary H rated it it was ok

I love Elizabeth Eulberg. I really really do. She and her writing are both witty and full of life. Elizabeth has teen characters on lock, and she knows how to bring a story to life. And that's why I found Just Another Girl so disappointing. I have been DREAMING about this story for years. When I was in college, I attempted to write this story in my creative writing class because I wanted it so badly. When I found out Elizabeth was writing it, I jumped for joy because SURELY one of my favorite au ...more

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Mar 16, 2017 Stacee rated it really liked it

Shelves: edelweiss, read-in-2017, present-and-positive-parents

I requested this on a whim. I loved the cover {which is perfect for the story} and was mildly intrigued by the cover.

I went into it and almost immediately started to struggle with Hope. She's got so many amazing things going for her and she can't see anything past Brady and her hatred for Parker. When we finally get Parker's POV, we learn the secret and it made me loathe Hope even more. There are some other great characters {I especially loved Madelyn and Hope's mom}, but I'll let you find them ...more

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Apr 26, 2017 Kelly Gunderman rated it it was amazing

Shelves: arc

Check out this and other reviews on my young adult book blog, Here's to Happy Endings!

Actual Rating: 4.5 Stars

This book had so many promising points that it completely fulfilled - a feud between two girls for the same boy, learning to understand others who may be dealing with more than you could ever know, and Rube Goldberg machines.

Yes, that was a major part of this book that made me incredibly excited to read it. As someone who has spent countless hours over the years watching videos of Ru ...more

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Aug 05, 2017 Samsnerdylife rated it it was amazing

This book really focuses on the power of judging others and perspective. I loved how the characters developed. It was a fun yet emotional read that had me turning the pages!

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Mar 25, 2017 Tiff at Mostly YA Lit rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: contemps, ya, feminist, pub-scholastic, friendship

Review originally posted on Mostly YA Lit:

A surprisingly serious read for Elizabeth Eulberg, Just Another Girl deals with our perceptions of girls, love triangles, and how much we learn when we try to give people the benefit of the doubt. The narrative switches between Hope, who is in love with her best friend Brady, and Parker, who is currently dating Brady and is in a really bad (but also secret) home situation.

When the book starts, we get a lot of Hope’s perspective, and a lot of her pain at Review originally posted on Mostly YA Lit:

A surprisingly serious read for Elizabeth Eulberg, Just Another Girl deals with our perceptions of girls, love triangles, and how much we learn when we try to give people the benefit of the doubt. The narrative switches between Hope, who is in love with her best friend Brady, and Parker, who is currently dating Brady and is in a really bad (but also secret) home situation.

When the book starts, we get a lot of Hope’s perspective, and a lot of her pain at having a ginormous crush on Brady. It’s desperate, and embarrassing, and very, very real. You want to hate Parker, and you want Hope to get the guy.

And then, suddenly, we get Parker’s perspective, and everything changes. It’s not that Hope is being a bad person, or Parker a really good one. In fact, Parker has her own prejudices against Hope. But right away, you see what Eulberg is doing – how she’s trying to show everything behind each character, and how we can’t ever know the real story behind people.

Both Parker and Hope are interesting characters and pretty well rounded, but I did feel like there was almost a heroine-villain thing going on. The POVs were a bit one-sided. That said, I admit to relating quite strongly with both characters, even the one I felt was getting short shrift.

Just Another Girl is definitely unique, because not only does it present unlikeable female characters, it also makes you question their very unlikeability. It’s also unique in that it’s completely transparent in its theme and message – but I somehow still liked it. There isn’t a lot of subtlety to the characters, but because of the themes and the way they’re explored, I appreciated and recognized the importance of this book.

THE FINAL WORD:

Elizabeth Eulberg usually writes light contemporary rom-coms. Just Another Girl had some of the humour of her other books, and certainly some of the fun, but it strays into much heavier material. Still I enjoyed the realness of the book, and the Rube Goldberg machine competition was a nice, nerdy touch that Eulberg managed to pull into the themes of the story.

Read this or pass it along to a teen who is dealing with a Mean Girls or girl-shaming situation. ...more

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Apr 23, 2017 Hazel (Stay Bookish) rated it liked it

Shelves: own-physical-arc, from-publishers, signed, 2017-lovelies

Actual rating: 3.5

I seriously appreciate what this book is trying to do: give perspective to different circumstances of people. Concept-wise it's really amazing and makes the characters so realistically human, but the writing fell short for me. I miss Eulberg's natural witty banter dialogues that I've come to love and expect in her works but the voice here seems a little strained to me. That said, the way this book tackles a character struggling to survive after being abandoned was moving. Also, ...more

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Aug 20, 2017 Stephanie rated it liked it

3.5 Stars. This book ended up being much different than I thought it would be. It wasn't quite the cute read I was expecting, but I still ended up really appreciating it. I loved the style it was written in. The POV switched between Hope and her biggest rival Parker and we even got one POV chapter from Brady, the guy in the middle. It was a little jarring at first because from Hope's POV we are to hate Parker and even though I thought Hope was way over-dramatic and too boy-crazy, I did kind of h ...more

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Mar 31, 2017 Nicole M. Hewitt rated it really liked it

Shelves: fiction-addiction-read

This review and many more can be found on my blog: Feed Your Fiction Addiction

I wasn’t sure what to expect with this book. It seemed like it might just be a light contemporary, but it ended up digging deeper into some tough issues than I expected. Honestly, Hope was a little hard to like—I wasn’t a fan of her plan to try and steal her best friend away from his girlfriend, Parker. But I did feel for her—she had spent years pining after this boy who seemed to understand her so completely and knew ...more

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Nov 24, 2016 Ellen rated it really liked it

Honestly I had no expectations going into this book. I received this book as an ARC from Yallfest and wasn't too hooked by the jacket blurb, but was willing to give it a shot. And let's just say I am so glad I did. This book was a really great surprise from what I thought it would be.
Based on the blurb, I assumed this book would rely on heavy tropes and a cliche love triangle, two things which I'm getting quickly tired of reading. What made this book great was it did have those things, but it Honestly I had no expectations going into this book. I received this book as an ARC from Yallfest and wasn't too hooked by the jacket blurb, but was willing to give it a shot. And let's just say I am so glad I did. This book was a really great surprise from what I thought it would be.
Based on the blurb, I assumed this book would rely on heavy tropes and a cliche love triangle, two things which I'm getting quickly tired of reading. What made this book great was it did have those things, but it COMPLETELY took it in different directions. The tropes and love triangle were used for the central theme of the book, and I loved how well it utilized those things to get its message across. It's ending was very different than how I assumed it would end.
I'm going to cut this short before I move onto spoilers, but if you're looking for a good contemporary give this one a shot. I felt the story really picked up about 60 pages in, so you definitely have to have some patience, but overall it was a quick surprise packed with some wholesome messages. Nothing too extraordinary, but it was definitely a good, fast read.

ONLY CONTINUE IF YOU'VE READ THE BOOK!!!! :)

When I first started this book, I was not too impressed. Brady kind of annoyed me off the bat since I felt like he was leading Hope on despite having a girlfriend. And I wasn't too fond of Hope at first. It annoyed me how rude she was to her mom and I really didn't care for all her angst. I only kept reading because I was so curious about Parker, since it was very obvious something was up with her. And I'm glad I kept at it, because once it switched into Parker's POV, I was hooked.
I really, really like Parker. I like how Eulberg took the first 60 pages to show her off as a classic high school Blond Bitch™ only to completely pull the carpet out from the audience's feet and reveal the true Parker. I was SHOCKED when I learned of Parker's home life, especially because I thought I knew where this book was going from the first chapter. It had been awhile since I felt so surprised when reading, so I definitely appreciate a shock factor.
After a while, I also started to like Hope. She did annoy me during various parts of the book, but by the end of the book she did grow on me. Even though she was partly portrayed as the boyfriend-stealer throughout the book, Eulberg did a fantastic job of redeeming her at the end. I would've felt cheated if Hope ended up with Brady after all. Instead, she learned how to finally Perspective, and it was amazing seeing her character development.
I felt that Eulberg did a really great job of having the girls change each other in completely different ways, which is great for a YA contemporary. Parker taught Hope to be thankful for what she has and always have perspective while Hope taught Parker it's okay to need help. In most contemporaries I read, it's usually the girl/boy who changes each other, which is cute, but not always real life. I LOVED how Eulberg showed a friendship can be even more influential in a relationship. Too often, contemporaries I need show a boy/girl not being complete until finding each other, which is total BS. Both these girls learned that they are enough without Brady, and are wonderful people on their own. It was amazing watching their growth.
That said, I never really liked Brady because he dragged Hope and Parker down. I hated the one chapter from his POV where he openly acknowledges "I know Hope likes me...but I don't see her that way," only to then think of her "super hot bod" and "fling an arm around her shoulder" (even though he openly "knows I should stop...but I never learn". Honestly, what a dick thing to do. No wonder the girl has kept her hopes up--it's because you're constantly leading her on! If he knew she liked him, then he should've explained his feelings ASAP rather than let it flatter himself. Brady also wasn't great to Parker, either. He does acknowledge that he stayed with her for the wrong reasons, but in the end it's Parker who ends their relationship, not him. Even though he's been ready to break up for a year, he can't do it when the time comes because he's scared and likes being depended on. This bugged me. Both those girls are too good for him.
As you can imagine, I was thrilled neither girl ended up with Brady. It's nice seeing a YA book that openly shows a girl doesn't need a boyfriend to be validated and strong. I was also impressed seeing how it used a love triangle to accomplish this, and used cliche tropes to shut down judgmental attitudes. I walked in thinking this would be some angsty high school love story, and truly did not foresee all the powerful messages it dealt with.
My last praise is for Mrs. Kaplan. In my mind, I viewed her as a mixture of my best friends' mom, so I was constantly laughing and smiling when Mrs. Kaplan was in the room. What a saint. I loved her, and especially her body positivity ("You should be appreciative of the body you have", "You don't have to please anybody but yourself", [frick yes Mrs. K you go girl slay]).
I have few complaints, most of which are about Brady. The only other thing I would criticize is Parker's parents and her sister Hayley. I wish there was a bit more backstory to her previous family life, because it sounded like things were good before her parents left, but then Parker mentions at the end they were never a real family and only living a lie. I would've liked a bit more insight into how her family functioned before her parents left. Also, I felt Hayley's behavior was implausible at times. Her sudden change of heart after alcohol poisoning didn't seem very realistic considering how horrible she treated Parker before. It was just hard for me to believe she'd switch to being a good big sister so sudden, but it was very heartwarming to see. The writing was pretty good, and I'm sure it'll be buffed up before it's released next year.
Overall, I really appreciated this book. It was a lesson against girl-shaming and judgement, which happens much too often. And it was a lesson of self love, too. I look forward to reading more of the author's work. Let me know what your thoughts are, too!
...more

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Nov 22, 2017 Deborah rated it liked it

I enjoyed this. I liked the characters and the complexities of the relationships. I wish Parker's dramas weren't quite so dramatic ~~and intense~~; I feel like that could have really driven the message home without resorting to extremes to prove the point. My favorite parts were when we saw the same scene from different perspectives. And I would have loved even more of them. Overall though this was enjoyable. ...more

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Sep 23, 2017 Juhi rated it it was amazing

Shelves: high-school, 9th-grade, semester-1

So now at the end, there's actually no bad guy or good guy win. And we actually get a perspective from someone who looked like a side character for 7/8 of the book, but actullay makes a big impact in the end. There's no complete end, but it's a resolution that's good enough for the reader. ...more

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Mar 17, 2017 Christy rated it it was amazing

This was cute and so much more than I expected.

My favorite moment of YallFest was the moment David Levithan handed me Just Another Girl and told me I needed to read it. Like, any book David hands me I would probably read - for real. Plus just look at that cover! And Elizabeth is so dang lovely. I was thrilled to have the opportunity to read Just Another Girl.

Alright, how many of you are tired of the same ol’ love triangle story? You know, girl is in love with her boy BFF but he has this super h ...more

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Jul 20, 2017 Krysti rated it it was amazing

This book quite simply NEEDS to be taught in high schools. I think it's true of any book that they give us the unique opportunity of truly walk in someone else's shoes. JUST ANOTHER GIRL really takes that idea to the next level by delivering a powerful multi-POV story in which we truly get to see how wrong our perceptions of other people can be, and how our misconceptions of the perceived perfection of someone else's life can be not only entirely false but also dangerous.

This book really tackles ...more

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Jan 10, 2017 Sarah Reese rated it it was ok

Shelves: arc

Review of an ARC from Scholastic.

I cannot handle how predictable this book was. The plot seemed so much more promising than what was actually delivered (not that it sounded super life-changing to begin with).
It's basically your typical "in love with my best friend" story with someone else in the way. However, (plot twist) the "someone in the way" has this big problem in her life that means she's not as perfect as she seems!
*Gasp* I just can't handle how shocking that turn of events is!!!

This bo ...more

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Aug 07, 2017 Jennifer rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: young-adult

I enjoyed this book so, so much!
The reason I’m rating it 4 stars is because it's incredibly short, 256 pages are not enough to build plot and develop characters for this kind of story; it’s a story that needs to be told and it deserves depth.

From our high school days most of us are familiar with Hope's jealousy, that pang we feel when we see our crush, or even our best friend, getting along with someone else; we feel this person is here to only annoy us and don’t stop to think that, if given a c ...more

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Feb 23, 2017 Cindy Mitchell *Kiss the Book* rated it it was amazing

Shelves: high-school, middle-school, essential, advisable

Eulberg, Elizabeth Just Another Girl, 256 pages. Scholastic Point, MARCH 2017. $18. Language: PG-13 (23 swears, 0 ‘f’); Mature Content: PG (minor sleaziness); Violence: G.

Hope and Brady have been best friends since they were little. For three years, Hope has been secretly in love with him, but Brady only has eyes for his perfect girlfriend Parker – at least that’s how Hope sees it. Parker, however, has much bigger problems than Hope’s jealousy. Since her dad was arrested and her mom walked out, ...more

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Jan 29, 2019 Krystle rated it liked it

Shelves: ya, ya-realistic, mg, 2019

It is the summer before junior year and Hope is determined to land her longtime crush, Brady. The moment feels perfect, the mood is right, and she is about to share her feelings with Brady when, enter new girl, Parker, with beautiful blonde hair and a slim physique. There is an instant rivalry, and Hope decides the only way to steal him from Parker is to create a regional, competition-worthy Rube-Goldberg machine.
I think the story starts to truly engage the reader when it switches to Parker’s pe ...more

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May 09, 2017 Robinn rated it really liked it

Girls and women need to read this book!! We're so awful to each other - and we have no idea what other girls/women are going through! If you think someone else's life is perfect, you don't know enough about them! That's paraphrased from somewhere but I can't remember who said/wrote it.

Each of the major characters has their flaws, but they do their best to hide them from the other two, everyone else, and even from themselves at times.

Being in band, the cheerleaders were our mortal enemies. I'd l ...more

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Mar 16, 2017 Natalie (Natflix&Books) rated it liked it

Shelves: edelweiss

Probably more like 2.5, if I'm honest.

I really wanted to like this more. While I never adore Eulberg's work, I do consistently enjoy her books. Her writing is fast-paced and her storylines are usually pretty cute. This is about two girls who both like the same boy (a storyline that never gets old). One is his best friend, and the other is his girlfriend. While I appreciate the thought that you never really know what somebody else's life is like, I really struggled with the narration of this one- ...more

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Nov 27, 2017 BookChic Club rated it it was amazing

I'm such a huge fan of Eulberg's books and this novel was one of her best. I really enjoyed the start of it thinking it's just from Hope's perspective but after about 80 pages, it switches over to Parker's POV. We even get a chapter from Brady's POV toward the end of the book. It's such a great way of giving more insight into each of these three characters and into their lives, showing there's much more going on in peoples' lives than we may think. I also loved Hope and Brady's friendship; even ...more

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Jun 19, 2017 firmy rated it it was amazing

Shelves: favorites

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Apr 20, 2017 Cadence S. rated it really liked it

The book Just Another Girl, by Elizabeth Eulberg was very good. It was filled with many suprises and a lot of action. One thing I liked the most about this book was that it switched off prospectives of the three main characters. I would definitely recommend this book to anyone who likes books with action, romance, and suprises.

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Jul 01, 2020 Kin rated it it was amazing

I liked it because it was about how a girl thought the girl who was dating her best friend who she wanted to be with, was rude and mean and was spoiled but really she had nothing and nobody to look out for her, she was left there hopeless, until they break up and that brings the girls closer than ever and even though they aren’t best friends Th way are friends and learn not everything is about them and not everyone is perfect.

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Oct 27, 2017 Alexis U added it

This was a amazing book!

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Mar 19, 2018 Cesia Martinez rated it it was amazing

This is such an inspiring book because it shows that sometimes not everyone is living a happy life even though they may seem like it. We should now someone's story before judging their character. ...more

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Apr 25, 2018 Kennedyf froehlich rated it liked it

I loved this book so much

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Sep 29, 2020 Lauren Mccutcheon rated it really liked it

Great book. Totally recommended

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About Elizabeth Eulberg

Elizabeth Eulberg

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The short and sweet version:
Elizabeth Eulberg was born and raised in Wisconsin before heading off to college at Syracuse University and making a career in the New York City book biz. Now a full-time writer, she is the author of The Lonely Hearts Club, Prom & Prejudice, Take a Bow, Revenge of the Girl with the Great Personality, Better Off Friends, We Can Work it Out, Just Another Girl, Past Perfec ...more