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"TV&amp;apos;s next &amp;quot;It Girl&amp;quot; is looking for her &amp;quot;It Boy.&amp;quot;\r\nAnnaSophia Robb -- the pretty, blonde up-and-comer who&amp;apos;s set to make her Jan. 14 debut as a young Carrie Bradshaw on the CW network&amp;apos;s much-hyped Sex and the City prequel, The Carrie Diaries -- shares more than just a fondness for New York City with her lovelorn alter ego. She&amp;apos;s also all too familiar with the character&amp;apos;s seemingly endless single-gal struggles.\r\n\r\nIn a new interview with Teen Vogue, the 19-year-old actress reveals that she &amp;quot;never&amp;quot; gets hit on. &amp;quot;Everyone always says that guys are intimidated by me, but I seriously doubt it,&amp;quot; she tells the magazine. &amp;quot;I mean, I&amp;apos;m five-foot-nothing!&amp;quot;\r\n\r\nRobb has her own theories about why there&amp;apos;s a shortage of potential suitors in her life -- &amp;quot;I think I must make a stank face,&amp;quot; she says, scowling in demonstration -- but her soon-to-be superstardom isn&amp;apos;t among them. In fact, she insists she&amp;apos;s just a normal teenage girl.\r\n\r\n&amp;quot;I loved high school,&amp;quot; she says. &amp;quot;Everyone always asks me if the other kids treated me differently because of my career, but they didn&amp;apos;t. If you act weird, people are going to treat you weird, but if you&amp;apos;re just yourself, people respond to that.&amp;quot;\r\n\r\nThe Carrie Diaries producers certainly did. &amp;quot;They told me I got the part because I did a little chicken dance at the end of my audition, after they asked me about my prom,&amp;quot; she says. &amp;quot;I guess they liked that I wasn&amp;apos;t afraid to be goofy.&amp;quot;"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.usmagazine.com/celebrity-news/news/annasophia-robb-guys-never-hit-on-me-201341>