
Meg Cabot's 'Airhead' introduces Emerson Watts, a relatable tomboy whose life takes an extraordinary turn after a bizarre accident. Her brain is transplanted into the body of a famous supermodel, Nikki Howard, forcing Em to live a life she never wanted. This novel explores profound themes of identity, self-acceptance, and the pressures of appearance versus reality, all wrapped in Cabot's signature humor and a fast-paced plot. It's a compelling read for ages 10-14, prompting discussions about what truly defines a person and the ethics of corporate control.
EM WATTS IS GONE. Emerson Watts didn’t even want to go to the new SoHo Stark Megastore grand opening. But someone needed to look out for her sister, Frida, whose crush, British heartthrob Gabriel Luna, would be singing and signing autographs there—along with the newly appointed Face of Stark, teen supermodel sensation Nikki Howard. How was Em to know that disaster would strike, changing her—and life as she’d known it—forever? One bizarre accident later, and Em Watts, always the tomboy, never the party princess, is no longer herself. Literally.