I'm a well read grad student who's bluntly honest about all things, although I try to be most honest about myself.
Literally. See, Hooq, this app, is promising up to twenty million dollars to anyone who gets Batgirl. Meanwhile, Barbara, who has an excellent memory, is bothered by the fact that she can't seem to remember telling her boyfriends the things he knows about her. More and more evidence points to the fact that she might not be right, and she's growing more and more concerned.
So much so that she asks her roommate, Frankie, if she's off. Frankie hasn't really noticed anything, though. (Frankie is also overworked because she's a programmer for Hooq, which is having an overwhelming problem with bugs at the moment.)
Things go downhill from there, as Dinah continues to ignore her, and refuses to talk to Barbara when confronted face to face. It isn't until Dinah steps up and talks Babs through things that she begins to figure everything out: Hooq's bugs, the obsession with her that stems from someone at Hooq, and her own memory issues. They all tie together, the end tells us, and it's all about the fact that Barbara scanned her brain for a program for her thesis.
I loved how this issue played out, but I was more aware of how much more Batgirl could do to keep herself safe. Less focus on cute boots and gloves, and more Kevlar, please! Thanks to Grey Warden's comment on my post about the last issue for bring up this point.