I absolutely adore this book. Even if I haven't done anything remotely like the main character, I constantly find similarities in my thought process, how my view of the world was and is now and also all of the confusion around "adulting". And even though there are a lot of jokes and funny moments that made me cry with laughter (view spoiler)[Scoooby dooooby doooooooooo (hide spoiler)] it was also such a powerful reflection around female values in society. Caitlin Moran has made a character that is relatable, pitiable, but also so strong and badass. I feel this is what's been missing from many of my YA-reads in my youth. I should have read this book six years ago so I too could learn how to build a girl and how to be sincerely and utterly on my own side whilst transforming. Not that it's too late when I'm 23, and still have a lot of building left to do ;) 
 The greatest thing I found about this book was the main characters development of sexuality. This will contain some spoilers, but I have to say that if you're not sold on this book yet, on the topic of female sexuality alone this book is the best I've ever read. I really should have read this in my teens. It would have saved me much worry and also a lot of resentment later on. 
 (view spoiler)[ I am in awe with Johanna and her obsession with sex. Ok, that's not entirely true. She's not obsessed. She is healthily exploring her sexuality in a way that I've never heard or read the likes of in any other work of fiction. And it is so so good. And it is so so so needed. When she reflects over why all pornography is made for male enjoyment, I couldn't be more indignant over the prospect of developing your sexuality from watching porn and making sex be a thing that is only enjoyable to men. How she doesn't know how to stop from having sex in instances where she is uncomfortable and becomes pliable just to keep the mood light and easy, it's almost like Moran has stepped into the role as a sexual educator and puts Johanna as an example for the rest of us, so that other terrified young women won't have to go through these experiences while exploring their sexuality. (hide spoiler)] 
 This book may very well be the most important piece of fiction I'll read this year. Because Johanna Morgan is bad ass. Because female sexuality exists. Because literature for women rarely even mentions masturbation. Because pornography is the main source of sexual education these days. Because I didn't know I was allowed to say no. Because I thought there was something fundamentally wrong with me for having a sex drive. Because fucking is for everyone. 
 I can't express how much I enjoyed this read. Thank you, Caitlin Moran, for showing me that I'm no less of a girl when my personal values differs from society's expectations. And for writing an hilarious book that is enjoyable from start to finish.