I really liked the story until about a third of the book. I thought it was a good way of portraying how boys and men act dominant but at the same time make a girl/woman feel like they are not telling her what to do. Like, how they respect your opinions but not really consider you one of them. And how a girl sometimes wants to rebel against it, but she also wants to have a boyfriend, to be popular and go to parties and be liked and loved. 
 But then it got weird for me. I just couldn't relate to her, as I would never make the same choices. Yes, she wanted to be respected, admired, to make a point. She wanted to say "I can be better than all of you and you didn't even consider me an oponent". But I just don't agree with the way she chose to do so. Than's not breaking with society norms, that's just trying to humilliate some boys because you are resentful. She broke people's trust and insulated herself. To me, that's just sad. If she thought Mathew didn't get her and see the real her, then she could have confronted him, be sincere and upfront about it. And maybe be a bit more real with him and Alpha. If she wanted to make a point, she could have formed her own club, with people that shared her point of view and her hunger, and make her statement to the administration, the boys and her family. But making others do her work, it just felt like some sort of revenge, and I don't think feminism is about that. In the end, I think that, like the narrator says, she could achive great things. But I feel she acted like an immature and selfish teen, manipulated everyone around her and ended up lonely.