Considering all the 5-star ratings I had seen all around the web I was expecting a kind of masterpiece, an unforgettable novel that would remember forever in my heart. Well, it didn't exactly go as I planned, but it's true that I had fun reading it. 
 MirkerLurker: He's not exactly the kind of guy that's usually interested in me. 
 Apocalypse_Cow: What kind of guy is usually interested in you? 
 MirkerLurker: The kind I make up in my head 
 > THE NERDY SIDE 
 The main reason is this: just how happy/satisfied/proud you are when the main character of a book fangirls exactly like you? It's like reading about yourself, right? And let's admit it, everyone would like to know there's a book about themselves. Eliza is a perfect example of modern fangirl, she's one of us, and this is probably the reason why it's pretty easy to sympathize with her. 
 Annoying parents who don't understand her love for drawing, classmates who are even more understanding, the need of hiding her hobbies because of their "nerdyness"... well, nobody said that being a fangirl/fanboy is easy, right? 
 > THE CUTIE SIDE 
 And with cute I mean Wallace, of course. You know that moment when you love a character even when they just breathe? This was the case. I loved Wallace's shyness, his small adorable smiles and the complexity of his character that, behind an adorable attitude hides a painful past and he the fear of getting hurt again. 
 > THE DEPRESSING SIDE 
 This element was what I didn't expect. I thought the book in my hands would have been funny and fluffy all along the way, but in reality during the second part many important, delicate issues come up. This is probably what made me abide the rating. Not the themes in themselves of course (it's important to discuss about them even in books), but the way they were treated. It felt too sudden, too concise, exactly like the ending. 
 But considering the whole book I must admit that it is indead rather nice and involving, so if you're into books about fangirling why don't you give it a try? 
 "There comes a point in every girl's life when she reaches a crossroads: a night alone with her sweatpants and her favourite television show, or a party with real, live, breathing people."