It is an entertaining book but nothing particularly wonderful. My main problem with it is that, while I think that it has many arguments that I would like to rub in the face of those women who think that a relationship like Twilight or Fifty Shades is desirable, I do not see the point in the book. What I mean is that the people who are likely to read this book do already agree with what she is saying (the big thesis and general arguments, not necessarily the specifics). If you don't agree with what she says - and this is when the book becomes useful for you - you are most likely to drop it around page 15. I guess it just makes me sad that this sort of message won't reach the people it has to reach. 
 I like the fact that she tells the story of her live and the way she writes. I think that it is nice that this book made it to the shelfs: a woman telling her story through the lenses of feminism and the struggles of a girl's life. On the other hand, it also has certain points I did not agree with and a kind of supperiority complex that bugged me a bit: she writes and expresses herself in a patronising way sometimes, sort of, "I discovered true feminism and I am better than you stupid trophy wife."