A very interesting look into a person's journey from being hopelessly lost, unsure, and borderline nonfunctional, to slowly finding out what exactly she was looking for. Spoiler alert: It wasn't actually just lesbian sex (disregard the cover). 
 Despite not sharing any of the author's exact experiences (never been really depressed (at least not to a clinical degree), never really had parental pressure to be a certain way, I'm straight and never felt particularly asexual at any point), I really connected to the author and her struggles. Even if I couldn't come at it from a point of experience (like going, "Oh my gosh, that's me"), I still felt like I could empathize with everything. Everyone at one time or another has felt lost, like they don't belong, like they're unsure who exactly they are (or at least, I've experienced those things). The author draws on these more common feelings as a meeting ground where these feelings can be further explored as she's experienced them. 
 This manga is very personal and does not aim to paint broad strokes of society. It doesn't try lay blame on anything or anyone that might have contributed to the author's struggles. It just explains the author's experiences in an intimate, freeing way. It's not some grand adventure; it's not full of twists and dramatic ups and downs. It's a small overview of someone's struggles and how a strange event helped her finally find herself. 
 It's a very nice, uplifting read. I'd recommend it for anyone who likes to read about humans.