There was a lot about this that I liked (asexual representation! vegetarian teen! complicated but realistic family relationships!), but not a lot that I loved. Tash never really clicked for me as a character and I thought that most of the teens were a little too high up on the emotional intelligence scale, in the style of most John Green novels. That's not a bad thing--I think that can help teen readers to make connections in their own lives about how to form better relationships. On the flip side, it didn't really work for me as a reader. 
 It was fascinating to read this following Eliza and Her Monsters, since it deals with similar themes of achieving internet fame, but Tash and her friends are so much more competent at handling it than Eliza. Getting two sides to the same story was really neat and I feel like teens will find the pair to be similarly intriguing. I found the YouTube aspects of the story to be both accurate and hilarious. 
 And I really do kinda want to read Anna Karenina now.