Scan barcode
whitecat5000's review
emotional
informative
reflective
fast-paced
3.0
This was interesting as a brief overview on queerness, some smattering of historical racism, and a memoir on figuring out self-identity.
haileyannereads's review
4.0
This is a really important perspective of someone who is queer and BIPOC. The format of some of the pages was a little hard to read/follow sometimes, but it's still a quick read.
alexaamarok's review
emotional
funny
hopeful
informative
inspiring
lighthearted
reflective
medium-paced
3.5
kerasalwaysreading's review
5.0
I think this is a book that should be read by ALL, no matter ethnicity, nationality, gender, sexuality… In this book, De La Cruz busts through all of that with such a realness and it was refreshing. This is her story. This is her journey and I am in awe. It’s a read I think everyone can gain something from.
I have had romantic relationships with women, but it wasn’t until my very early 30s that I felt comfortable admitting my queerness. And, I saw a lot of my own feelings expressed in this graphic novel.
I love how De La Cruz doesn’t keep out the oops moments… the moments when she realized she was wrong about certain things. It just felt like a real, raw story and her illustrations… the way she goes about presenting this story of her experiences left me smiling.
I have had romantic relationships with women, but it wasn’t until my very early 30s that I felt comfortable admitting my queerness. And, I saw a lot of my own feelings expressed in this graphic novel.
I love how De La Cruz doesn’t keep out the oops moments… the moments when she realized she was wrong about certain things. It just felt like a real, raw story and her illustrations… the way she goes about presenting this story of her experiences left me smiling.