A review by glyptodonsneeze
Maggie: Diary 3 by Ann M. Martin, Jeanne Betancourt

4.0

This has that “movie stars are just like us” plot that’s been done before. Of course, Maggie Blume isn’t just like us, her dad is a semi-famous action and teen romance–apparently–director, so she has more opportunity for humble fifteen-year-old movie stars from farms to come to her house and fall in love with her than most of us do. Besides the romance, which is fine, Maggie is doing much better than she was in the last book. Not wanting to be like her alcoholic mom is helping her fight her anorexia, and she’s listening to her therapist, and her friends are together and rallying around Sunny, who’s at least surviving and not rejecting them in favor of creepy surfers anymore. This book was just okay, but that’s okay with me after my soul was shattered by Sunny: Diary 3.