I would say this is a very typical YouTuber book. I watch Eva's videos, which is mainly what encouraged me to pick this up when I saw it at the library. I know Eva's audience is a bit younger than me, and the book definitely demonstrates this. One of the most frustrating things in this memoir was that it was written in a "write as you talk" way, which for Eva can be very long winded and a little too internet speaky. Distracts from the narrative and the points she is trying to make. This is sad because she does make really solid points about self-image, health, mental illness, friendship, dating, etc. It's almost like she tried to be TOO relateable in this. I think this will probably sell well with the younger reader who is just about to go to high school or start college, to let them know they are not alone. But for someone a bit older, I just felt like the book lost potential. I do want to give Eva points for how she talked about being raped. She didn't have to, but she included it in here. The chapter was short, to the point, and very real. She expresses her thoughts before, during, and after the rape. She addresses how messed up the system is and how ineffective it can to helping girls navigate rape. My only other critique of the book is that I wish Eva talked a bit more about privilege in here. She lacks privilege in some areas, but has it in others. I think her voice really could be used to strike up conversation about benefits. While this book is helpful and encouraging for teens, I do wish it were also a bit more realistic.