** spoiler alert ** 
 Yes. Yes. ALL THE YES!! 
 I related so much to this book. The main character, Will, wants to badly to be confident in her own skin. Oftentimes, she is, she owns her own skin and doesn't let anyone tell her who she should be. Other times, though, she finds herself ashamed of her body, and then ashamed of herself for feeling that way. It's a vicious cycle I'd say most if not all women have indulged in. 
 You want so badly for other people's opinions not to matter, but they do . When a parent makes a comment on your weight, it hurts. When a classmate finds a new, awful nickname for you, it sucks. You can read all the body positive literature you want, write a million affirmations on your bathroom mirror, and tell your inner body shamer to shut the hell up a hundred times a day, but it still stinks when you're told your body is wrong. 
 I loved that Will didn't slim down to join the beauty pageant. I adore that she didn't start doing sit ups when she found a boy she liked. It made me want to shout from the rooftops when she didn't start a fad diet when her dress didn't fit perfectly. Yes, yes, YES! Because I am beyond tired of reading books about the fat girl who was really just too sad all along, and now she's happy because she got the boy, and now, voila, she's skinny. It makes me stabby. 
 I also loved that while Will herself was down on herself and baffled by boys liking her, no one else seemed to be. It didn't seem ridiculous to anyone (other than Will) when Mitch asked her out. Ellen didn't roll her eyes and tell her it was all in her head when she told her about Bo. (Can I say, the Bo thing, in the beginning, made me super uncomfortable?) 
 I was ecstatic with the premise that Will's weight wasn't what was holding her back, her perception of her weight was. She owned that maybe she didn't do some things not because she was fat, but because she didn't want to be seen doing them while fat. A very important distinction. 
 I ate this book up in a day, and I recommend it.. .everyone.