to Japan and back to Oklahoma&mdash;Munn developed an early thirst for popularity. During much of her adolescence, she felt like an outsider and experimented with radical self-packaging. "Almost every month I would join a new clique," she writes in her book. "But not just join them, I would completely transform myself." She adopted the trappings of student government kids, alternative potheads, debate geeks, jocks, partiers, and ultimately mean cheerleaders. "All the things she wanted, she got," says Corinn