Received this as a gift after a couple of recommendations. I guess because the title makes it sound promising. This feels like it has a very specific target audience (white, Western, Western-centric) and many of the explanations lacked the depth necessary for those struggling with depression and suicidality while living with much more complex intersections of identity and oppression. This also put me off my own curiosity around post-modernism, so I shelved it. I can see how this is helpful for queers in the West or teens who uphold that culture (or the glamour of it) as part of their ideology. While that can be important work for some, I find that this ultimately goes against our collective need to de-colonize from imperial frameworks of selfhood. For safety's sake, I wouldn't recommend this to young or older queer BIPOCs.