Funny at points (mostly Ruth, but only in the beginning of the book), kudos to the sprinkling of baby feminism, and the fanfiction community was pretty great. I feel like the plot could have been developed a bit more; it ended up being pretty predictable and the author used a few coming-of-age tropes that made me roll my eyes a bit. I wish that the story explored the fanfiction community a bit more, as those characters seemed to have much more vibrant personalities than the IRL characters in Scarlett's life. A little heavy on the pop culture references for my tastes- seems like this will make the book very stuck in one period of time and become dated quickly. Still, Scarlett is a compelling character, and some of the ways she voices her struggle with growing up and determining her identity were well-written and easy to relate to; the writing overall is quick-paced and makes you want to keep reading. Somewhere between a 3 and 3.5 star read for me.