I just wanted to squeeze in the prologue before I had to leave for work. Four chapters later, and barely enough commute time to spare, I had to force myself to put it down. I feel like this book is a transcript of a conversation had between two best girlfriends over a bottle (or two) of wine. Felicia writes so amiably, you'll feel like you've known her for years 
 Now that I'm finished with the book in its entirety, I can honestly say that this book given an insight into a certain personality type that I can more than just relate to. I was seeing my own fear, insecurities, and self-doubts coming at me from the pages in full-force. Day opens the door to some pretty difficult subjects with humor and honesty. which is a welcome change to similar titles I've read. Her awkward conversational fumbles had me cringing and recalling my own social blunders, but hey, we're all in this together, right? 
 While I wouldn't say this book is one by a women FOR women, my boyfriend was a fan of it as well, but I feel like a lot of us ladies of the nerdy persuasion can use a little extra encouragement that things do get better. We are not our forced social encounters, our anxieties, or our struggles just to feel happy. We like what we like, and we have the power to let our geek flags fly. We can ride off into the sunset atop our rainbow unicorns with our feminists heads held high. Okay, maybe that's a stretch, but seriously, we got this, girls. Let Felicia be your guide to never giving up.