"But, Audrey, that's what life is. We're all on a jagged graph. I know I am. Up a bit, down a bit. That's life" 
 Where do I begin, do I praise Sophie Kinsella and her ability to evolve a story around mental health and anxiety with such delicacy and realism? Or do I simply just say "wow". 
 I found that I resonated with almost every character in this book. Audrey whom suffers with anxiety and depression offered a very realistic viewpoint in the world of an individual who understands the concept and difference between "dealing with it" and "sorting it". I loved that there were times she hated the situation she was placed in and her current psychological state and I loved the transition and development in how she became determined and optimistic for her future. It was this realism through Audrey's emotions that really made the story what it is, a story that kicks anxiety and mental health in the ass and confirms that it does not define you. 
 I found similarities within my family and couldn't for the life of me stop crying tears (laughing tears, trust me there's a difference) in regards to the mother and son relationship. It resonated with my life so much, my brother plays the role of Frank and my dad plays the role of the mother (in this story). The father reminded me so much of myself in real life, there are plenty of times where I simply just don't want to be in that particular moment and kind of just zone out, I tend to think of this as reflective but you know... Others tend to disagree. 
 I'd talk about Linus but he's too emotionally destroying. I mean honestly, how dare he come into this story with his paper notes and weird toe touching fetishes? It's incredibly rude and no joke Linus can we be LOC pals? Please. 
 Highly recommend for those who would like a realistic perspective on mental health or simply for those who just want a good laugh, smile and an attack of the feels.