I found the flow a bit difficult to follow at times, but it was a thoroughly enjoyable read. I adore Silas’s work, and I think this is a great initial representation of his writing.
I appreciate the intersectional approach this book took to self care, and that right off the bat the author explains their use of certain language in the book is for literary purposes and not for exclusion. That being said, some of the things the author touts as not being ‘real self care’ is just point blank not true. The world around us sucks, yes, but not everything all the time can be blamed on that and we have to take some of the responsibility for ourselves.
This was a phenomenal read by an author I hold a lot of respect for. I watched Jennette growing up and, like most other kids, had no idea what was going on behind the scenes. This is a really insightful look into her life, a personal experience with child stardom and fame, eating disorders, and growing up in an abusive household. I’d recommend this read to pretty much everyone who enjoys nonfiction wether you’re familiar with Jennette or not, and people who are familiar with her should definitely give it a read.
Bad overhyped tiktok book. This book is like pulling teeth for me, honestly. I was reading fanfiction that had better written romance and smut when I was 12. I tried so hard to finish it but I just could not justify keeping my kindleunlimited subscription through the beginning of the year when this book, and every other one with that service, is so terrible.
Maybe it’s sexy if you’ve never talked to a man about sex before, idk, the dude’s perspective in this book sounds like it was written by a middle schooler who just learned the word pussy.
The other plot was decent. Would have actually enjoyed it if the romance was more well written.