I listened to it, read by Tone Beate Mostraum. It's for a younger reader than myself, I worked through the issues the main character is dealing with, some 20 years ago. Nonetheless, it was very well written, with lot of humor and self irony. I enjoyed following the process of Agnes growing up, taking care of herself, learning to prioritise what's important, and taking back the agency.
Having said that, I am bias. I think Heidi Lunde is a remarkably smart feminist, under the layer of humor and everyday feel good stories, she spuns another story. Of self worth and of decentralising men (especially toxic ones, selfish ones, or childish ones, so... yeah, men) from women's lives.
I liked "Hva hun klager over når hun klager over husarbeidet" much better. It suit me better age and experience - wise. It was especially funny to afterwards go online, and watch men reviewing it, as the ones I watched did not understand at all what the book was really about. It went over their heads literally like in that silly pencil drawn cartoon meme.
I think Heidi Linde's heart and agenda er much closer to Marta Breen (if you haven't read "Om muser og menn" yet, give yourself that gift as soon as you can :)), than they are to, let's say, from top of my head. Nina Lykke's. Whom I also love. But the light and humoristic style of her novels can be misleading.