When I picked this book up I'd been warned that it was going to be a sad read. So I set up camp on my bed with a big box of tissues. 
 Yet, the further I got into the book the more I was oddly disappointed with how childishly happy the protagonist was seeming in the most undesirable of situations. I'm not sure if this was simply because of my age, or if perhaps I didn't emotionally 'click' with the main character, but I personally found her positive attitude to be quite annoying. 
 The anti-drug stance of the book was held very strongly particularly at the end of the book with the abrupt and unexplained ending that the blurb foreshadows, but sometimes this stance wavers a bit and these illicit drugs are seen with a more positive connotation. 
 All these negatives though can probably be explained with one reason: the protagonists young age and hence, naivety. 
 The unnamed main character is very relatable to most teenagers through her feelings, actions and stupidity. It also gives parents a better insight into the mental state of teenagers and put emphasis on the importance of strong parent- child relationships. 
 The books plot takes many different turns and causes the readers emotions to constantly be changing. 
 Overall, the eplistory novel was very short and a fairly easy read. It could be compared to books like The Perks of Being a Wallflower by Stephen Chbosky and maybe even relatable to Please Ignore Vera Dietz by A. S. King, just with more sex and a stronger drug-orientated plot.