This book is so well written in terms of realism between friends, romantic relationship, relationships between children and parents, the complexity of  asking for a raise, demanding unpaid wages, the passive aggressiveness of employers or property managers. There’s just so much here from real world that gave me anxiety to read because it’s incredibly accurate.

All of Sneha’s encounters with the stupid property manager, Amy, gave me actual ire. Most likely because of how accurate the veiled racism and prejudice was portrayed. “We’re nice people…” *is bothered by nothing*.

The book isn’t a happily ever after - it’s realistic in the ups and downs of life and the emotions that come with them. I felt triggered in multiple scenarios that were relatable as a millennial. Recommend to all young adults navigating through life who have experienced their fair share of self-doubt, disappointments, failures, but somehow always find a way to get back on their feet.

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