This book is everything. I don't know what I refer to when I say it's everything, but trust me, it's everything. Smart girls coding, honest and learnable mistakes, realistic amounts of success, a healthy family, brilliant friendships, talk about how hard is to make and maintain friendships, supportive teachers, problem solving... GOSH! THIS BOOK! Everything, I tell you, everything. I love it.

And I just want to highlight a snippet of PERFECT text dialogue:
"Nathan: Does anyone ever call you Allie-gator?
Allie: No
Nathan: Hmm. OK
Allie: Why?
Nathan: No reason
She didn't know what to say, so she typed: You're weird."
UGH THIS WAS LITERALLY ME IN SEVENTH GRADE (ha just kidding this is still me) AND IT'S PERFECT. ( )

This is great for fans of friendship stories as well as kids who love to code themselves. I loved the characters I met here! ( )

Received a copy of this via Netgalley.com in exchange for a review.

While not my normal reading material, this was a fascinating read for a middle-grade and near-YA readership. CLICK'D has a solid and very engaging group of characters, situations, and realistic interactions with far more depth than much of the fiction made available when I was closer to these kids in age.

I'd recommend this book for anyone wanting a good female protagonist and any interest at all in coding or other STEM related skills. Very positive portrayals of both the ups and down of technology and social media. ( )

This was such a cute story and so much fun to read. I would definitely read the sequel. With the exception of the main characters being in 7th grade, this book could easily be YA. ( )

Click’d is a middle grade novel about friendship and never giving up toward your goals.

This was a fun book to read. I loved the concept of having not just kids/preteens coding to help the word, but focusing on a girl coder. Allie comes up with a game to help people make friends with similar interests and will be presenting her game in a contest. When she releases the game school-wide, an issue comes up and Allie realizes that there is a problem with her code. She has to work with her nemesis, Nathan, to figure it out and fix her game before the contest that weekend.

I read this book in a day, and though it seemed a little slow at first, it picked up and I enjoyed the story very much.

This is a book I’d recommend for the middle-grade age group as well as anyone who enjoys this genre. I think the important thing to remember if you are reading this as a high-schooler or adult is that it is intended for those in middle grades. ( )