Gaby’s had it with “The Chelsea Show.” So she embarks on her own attention-seeking campaign, and claims the boy on a Survivor-type TV program for teens is her brother. At first this seems like the perfect getpopular- quick scheme. That is, until the boy wins the competition and is awarded the grand prize: a trip to Australia, leaving immediately, WITH HIS ENTIRE FAMILY!!! Forget popularity—unless Gaby figures out a way to convince her bunkmates that she’s on the next flight out to Australia, she’ll never be able to show her face at Lakeview again.

Gaby’s had it with “The Chelsea Show.” So she embarks on her own attention-seeking campaign, and claims the boy on a Survivor-type TV program for teens is her brother. At first this seems like the perfect getpopular- quick scheme. That is, until the boy wins the competition and is awarded the grand prize: a trip to Australia, leaving immediately, WITH HIS ENTIRE FAMILY!!! Forget popularity—unless Gaby figures out a way to convince her bunkmates that she’s on the next flight out to Australia, she’ll never be able to show her face at Lakeview again.

Gaby wants to get along with the other girls in her bunkhouse, but she craves attention so much that she lies and says her brother is on a new reality television show, and then when he wins the grand prize of a trip for his entire family, she thinks her only hope is to run away from camp.

"Three small groups of people trying to stay sane and survive in a world controlled by chaos"--Cover, p. [4].

Explores truth claims in contemporary U.S. political rhetoric and the viability of an empirical standard for political truths.

Gaby wants to get along with the other girls in her bunkhouse, but she craves attention so much that she lies and says her brother is on a new reality television show, and then when he wins the grand prize of a trip for his entire family, she thinks her only hope is to run away from camp.