Rating: 2/5 
 ***Minor spoilers*** 
 Aaron lives in a world similar to our own, however, in his world, memories can be repressed. An organization called Leteo is able to go into your head, and suppress whatever is causing your sadness, guilt, or whatever you're paying them to take away. After his father committed suicide several months ago, Aaron is struggling to cope with his pain while making the most out of his time as a teenager. He relies mostly on his group of friends and his girlfriend, Genevieve. One day while out playing games with his friends, he meets a boy named Thomas who he soon becomes close with, and who later plays a huge factor in Aaron discovering who he is. 
 While I didn't find this book that good, it wasn't bad either. I've read other books similar to this one and loved them, so I can't blame it on the genre. I would say that it would have to be the genre and characters that are in the book. For one, I couldn't really relate to Aaron. The way his group of friends worked was much different, and what they did in their free time was much different than me as well. I could empathize with him but I couldn't really relate. He was likeable enough, but I didn't love him. There wasn't really any character that I found particularly endearing. 
 Also, things didn't really start to get interesting until the huge event later on in the book that really begins Aaron's struggles. Not that the death of his father wasn't difficult, but there was a much more complex issue that happened later on in the book that really began the story. Up to that point, it was pretty much all backstory and character building. I wasn't a big fan of the book up to that point because I found it quite boring. I feel like all the actions happened a little too late for it to redeem the book for me. 
 Overall, while the book was good it just wasn't for me. I couldn't connect with the protagonist, which is really important in a book like this one. I felt like the action happened too late into the book for it to impact my feelings of the book too much. Nevertheless, I would still say that I recommend it to someone who's looking for a book in this genre because you may like it, but if you're looking for a really good LGBT+ book I'd recommend Simon vs the Homo Sapiens Agenda.