I'm a big fan of Wil Wheaton, so the two star review isn't because I want to airlock Wesley Crusher. (At least not after Season 2. Mostly.) 
 I wonder how different this book would be if Wheaton wrote it now. This was published over ten years ago, and it still seems he was going through the growing pains of accepting career and family troubles while fending off questions about Star Trek. By the end of the book he claims to have embraced his lot in life, but I wasn't sold. Basically Wheaton regretted leaving Star Trek a whole lot and I don't think he was quite as over this as he wanted to be by the time he published Just a Geek. 
 It's a shame, because he is a funny, intelligent guy and he's gone on to achieve a lot. You'd be forgiven for not thinking that after reading this book though - it was a train wreck. A train wreck of ego, low self-esteem, and weird misogyny occasionally floating its way through. (Likely just jokes that didn't hit - but I wish his editor had caught that) The title wasn't lying when it said 'unflinchingly honest tales', but it didn't endear him to the reader. If anything, it showed him in very poor light. 
 I'll be hunting out The Happiest Days of Our Lives (specifically, the 2009 edition) and I hope it shows him in a better place than Just a Geek did.