The Babes love to have a challenge! This time Amber, Jazz and Geena want to have the new school library named after their mum. They have a genius plan to raise funds for it - they are going to stage an amazing reality experiment... The girls are bored, Auntie-ji has moved out now that she is married, well she has moved as far as next door, and after more than seventeen arguments in a week, most of them involving Monopoly, the girls realise that they need another project. After all they have successfully managed to set themselves a number tasks but what should the new one be? Now that the pupils of Coppergate Comprehensive have moved into their new school there is little fundraising left to be done, but then there is always the library. It is in desperate need of new furnishings and of course a name. That is when they decide to raise enough money to refurbish it and have it named after their mother. After all lots of big businesses have given money to the school and had rooms named in their honour so why shouldn’t the girls try? What will they do to raise the money however? When they decide to turn the sixth form centre into a Big Brother style house for a week, with themselves as the stars, spoilt relatives, film stars and love-struck boys they know it won’t be easy but they are more than certain that they can handle it! Only the combined brain power of the sisters and their friends can really pull this latest plan off. The hilarious outcomes of their attempts at making this work ensure that this is a hilarious must read girlie book. I don’t like to classify books in this way but this is very definitely one for the girls, with numerous references to fashion, shopping, friends and its general outlook on life, as seen through the eyes of pre-teenage sisters it is definitely a girlie read. Its humour and relevancy provide great appeal for pre-teenage girls. Underneath the light-hearted fun Narinder Dhami does consider the impact of grief, the effect of living in a one parent family and the way in which school or even the latest television fad can create an escape from the reality of a life. This is the fourth in a series of books about Geena, Amber and Jazz. Not only does it come from the fresh voice of Narinder Dahmi, it also provides an alternative from the usual girlie diet of Jacqueline Wilson and Jean Ure. It may also give girls from an ethnic background something that they feel able to relate to. Superstar Babes is an excellent, heart warming and very funny book, a great read.