A graphic memoir by Jennifer Hayden. This is, in some ways, a breast cancer memoir, but it more than that, putting the author's experience of breast cancer in context with her entire life, from wishing her breasts were bigger as a teenager, to dealing with her mother-in-law's and mother's own cancer diagnoses to deciding to have a radical dual mastectomy. The illustrations are funky and fun and complement the text. I enjoyed this and recommend it to anyone who is looking for interesting, off-the-beaten-path graphic books.

A bildungsroman, cancer memoir, and family drama, all in graphic format. I loved Hayden's exploration of her relationship with and feelings about her body--and how this affected her relationships with her family, husband, in-laws, and friends. A cool premise, but at times it felt somewhat overly-long, and lost focus on long sub-plots about other characters.

Really fascinating take on life and how we overcome obstacles. Really enjoyed it! As a native of Central Jersey I also appreciated that they reaffirmed its geographic certainty.

I admired the honesty and evolution of the author in this book. I was expecting it to be less of a memoir and to be more focused on her experience with breast cancer.

Fantastic graphic novel memoir. As someone who has seen women in their family and friend group develop breast cancer, I feel like I understand their worries and concerns more than ever. Such an amazing insight about the journey of a woman’s boobs. I related so much to the beginning about having small boobs and the insecurities that lie within having them.