It is not a literature I usually love to read, but as a sidepiece while sitting in a room full of students and just watching an exam happen, it was pretty amazing. Funny, simple, short and totally relatable.
Hilarious it's not, mildly amusing (in parts) it might be. It's not a book to read at length - most of the entries are written to a particular pattern; one that becomes a touch tedious after a while. It's a book to dip into as you sit with a cup of tea for ten minutes before getting on with something more interesting.
Exaggeration is expected in a book like this, of course it is, but do you check the weather forecast ". . . online every few hours."? And unless you've never been outside London you might find some of the entries slightly puzzling - some of the entries are just not as ubiquitous as is claimed or suggested.
If you find, as the cover-blurb suggests, that . . . you are not alone. . . with more than a couple of these entries, you should probably seek help.