I definitely love this book. I'm so glad to have read it. The story is very well-developed and believable. All the circumstances and characters do not feel forced at all. All of it feels very natural. I found myself relating to Calli. While I do not have tourettes, I have other conditions like anxiety and I was so happy with the way it was portrayed. I could see myself in her overthinking and obsessing and in her ocd. One thing I really enjoyed was the portrayal of tourettes. As a person without any neurological conditions or disorders, it is always interesting to learn about them from the people that have them. I love the representation of those communities in literature, however, I do not enjoy it if that's the sole reason or character trait. I don't enjoy stories that basically just tell you time and time again "By the way I have this" and nothing else. While I understand that the condition impacts your life greatly and is a big part of your identity, I know that there is probably more to the person. I want to learn what they like, what their passions are, what they're good at etc, and learn how their condition impacts that and everyday life. Which is why I like your book because it normalizes tourettes, it basically says "Yeah I have this but that's not all there is to me. You show how Calli deals with tourettes alongside being a teenage girl growing up with other problems and trying to fit in. I love this. Great Job