*3.5 stars* 
 I'm pretty sure I liked this. I'm not even entirely sure how to review this since 1) it's so personal and close to the author, I'm fairly certain it was a therapeutic project to help process the death of her father; and 2) I'm not sure I'm the right person for this book. This reads as part look into her father- his life, his secrets, his relationship with the family- but also as an English major's reading list and analysis- especially heavy with connections to The Odyssey and Ulysses. The literature review and connections? I could do without, not for me (I'm also terrified of Ulysses, it just has that scary reputation). But the autobiographical introspective look at her father's struggles related to her own? Now that was fantastic. These parts were wonderful and so heartfelt and honest, it was easy to find emotions to relate with. Her story is fascinating and her art is lovely- the cartoon style is fun and allows for many fun details to be added to set the scene (like how Sunbeam Bread kept popping up, a nice but also eerie touch). So I guess I mostly enjoyed this and am glad I read it. I know plenty of people who would probably enjoy this more (mostly my English major and/or LGBT+ friends) simply because they would appreciate and understand the quirks and struggles a bit more than I could.