Twelve-year-old Meddy Gordon has serious anger issues. She writes a diary about her life, describing her experiences at home and in Year 7 at Shadewell Academy in the twenty-first century. Meddy rants about issues around family and friendships, using her diary as a way of letting out her anger and keeping her emotions in check. So far, so normal. You know the kind of thing: frustrations with her self-absorbed sisters; problems with idiotic classmates; disagreements with pompous teachers; and, of course, her troubles dealing with the occasional...