Teenagehood dealt with humor and love.

15yo Kat wants to become a feminist but constantly struggles with the frustrations of teenage life. She deals with these struggles with the help of her three best friends and her loving and understanding parents. Kat wants to embrace maturity and she does her best despite bullies and boy problems. Humor helps her with her frustrations. Her parents help her with the anxiety she tries to hide.

Likes/dislikes: This book is humorous. Encompasses dramatic nature of teenage hood and the stress of life that feels overwhelming at that age. Contains good messages and awareness of mental health.
Language: R for 110 swears and 14 f-words.
Mature content: PG for implied sex on page, self-pleasuring.
Violence: PG for bullying.
Ethnicity: Black and white

I really wanted to like this book, the premise is great, and it sounded like it would be really funny. But it was way too reminiscent of another author I happen to adore: Louise Rennison. The tone is the same, the jokes are the same, even the diary outline of the time-stamps is the same. I couldn't keep reading once I noticed. I'm sure it will be a great book for someone who has never read The Confessions of Georgia Nicholson, but that person is not me.