Katie's situation isn't exactly
ideal. Dad's moved to California to be with his fiancée, while Mum's
been seeing some bloke called Adrian she met down the pub. Even her big
sister Amanda's busy playing bass in her new band. It's like Katie
doesn't exist. So, videoed by her mates, she sings a song about what's
wrong with her life.
Putting it up online will shame everyone into treating her with a
bit more respect. And then, of course, she'll take it down again. Before
she can, the song goes viral. And while Amanda's ranting and Mum's
giving her the silent treatment, Adrian's old music industry mates are
getting in touch in droves.
Fresh, fun and authentic, it seems that Katie's just what
everyone's been looking for. Katie's not sure she's ready to be a
superstar, but even she admits that her family could do with the cash.
And being the voice of the next generation could be pretty cool. But as
the money starts to pour in and her fame grows, things get weird. Why do
so many people want Katie to fail? Can she perform in front of
strangers? Who can she trust? And has all this been a massive, hideous
mistake?