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mishale1 's review for:
Not Bad for a Girl
by Anastasia Ryan
adventurous
funny
hopeful
informative
lighthearted
fast-paced
Plot or Character Driven:
A mix
Strong character development:
Yes
Loveable characters:
Yes
Diverse cast of characters:
Yes
Flaws of characters a main focus:
No
I love this author’s talent to take subjects that could be too heavy and make them into entertaining stories. She can put a cute cover on a book about a serious issue. It looks cute, right? And it is cute. And it is funny. I laughed out loud a number of times. But it also features serious issues. In this book Indiana is dealing with a work environment that is incredibly sexist.
Indiana goes by Ana at work. She’s a tiny little thing and has big opinions. But when she opens her mouth about something unfair at work, she gets transferred to another department as punishment.
Ana’s new department is entirely remote. She doesn’t know her new boss. And after cautiously pointing out an error to her new boss, he thanks her instead of reprimanding her. And soon afterwards she realizes that he thinks she/Indiana is male.
And before Ana gets a chance to correct her new boss, her friends hilariously try to cover her identity up and only manage to make it impossible for her to dig herself out.
With a remote job where she never has to turn the camera on, how necessary is it for her to correct her boss’ assumption that she’s male? And when she realizes she’s getting treated much better because of it things get even harder.
I really just seriously loved this. I loved all the characters. I loved the storyline. I loved the levity.
I will definitely be recommending this book to others. I can’t wait to see what she writes next!
Indiana goes by Ana at work. She’s a tiny little thing and has big opinions. But when she opens her mouth about something unfair at work, she gets transferred to another department as punishment.
Ana’s new department is entirely remote. She doesn’t know her new boss. And after cautiously pointing out an error to her new boss, he thanks her instead of reprimanding her. And soon afterwards she realizes that he thinks she/Indiana is male.
And before Ana gets a chance to correct her new boss, her friends hilariously try to cover her identity up and only manage to make it impossible for her to dig herself out.
With a remote job where she never has to turn the camera on, how necessary is it for her to correct her boss’ assumption that she’s male? And when she realizes she’s getting treated much better because of it things get even harder.
I really just seriously loved this. I loved all the characters. I loved the storyline. I loved the levity.
I will definitely be recommending this book to others. I can’t wait to see what she writes next!