Krissy has it all: a promising track scholarship, two lifelong best friends, a boyfriend. And then she discovers she's intersex, and she starts questioning things about her life and herself. Unfortunately, her classmates find out before she's ready, further complicating her journey. Krissy has to come to terms with who she is, and what this new information means for her identity. I was almost afraid to start this book because I was worried that I'd built up too many expectations around it and I was going to be let down. But it was great. And Krissy was great. 
 I don't know if I'm just overly weepy lately but some of the bullying Krissy went through got me crying. It's been a while and it's always hard to remember how cruel teenagers can be. 
 The tone in the book was wonderful, candid and raw. It didn't feel overly dramatic, but neither did it make light of what Krissy was going through, what questions she had, ect. In addition to a great personal narrative, it provided some great information on what it means to be intersex, helping to challenge the hard gender binary.