This was an amazing memoir about intersectionality, suitable for both young adults and older audiences. The author seemed so modest and positive, despite the things he had to fight and that stem from the combination of racial discrimination and homophobia.

Starting on a more lighthearted tone, the book progressed towards darker and emotional topics, covering everything from family to school years. Many things can be learnt from this autobiographical work, as I gained a better perspective on these matters.

Lastly, I really liked the author's attitude about writing this book and choosing its title. He mentioned that it is a story for everyone who would need it, as he did not have something like this while growing up, and quoted Toni Morrison on this matter: