You won't get to know what the lesbian equivalent of Grindr is and mind you, dental dams are more important than Juno Dawson makes them seem to be, but otherwise it's okay.
You got Grindr explained and are directly addressed throughout the whole book. You're fine with that book if you're a gay boy/man. One message repeated over and over again is: "Whoever you are, that's fine!" Plus, there are lots of sections especially young people might find very useful - coming out, who to tell, how to tell, sex, STIs. I'm not on your side, I don't agree with you and I honestly don't need your prejudices in my life. So please refrain from commenting when all you intend to do is to suggest I read queerantagonistic books. I gave it two stars because I don't consider this book to be very inclusive, especially when it comes to non-binary people and/or those who are not gay or lesbian (i.e. I gave it two stars because it claims to be inclusive but for the most part only covers issues that people who are gay/lesbian (and stick to binary genders and all the expectations society brings with them) have to deal with. I did NOT give this book two stars because I think there is anything wrong with being part of the LGBTQIA+/MOGAI community.
Just to make that clear for people liking (and commenting on) this review:
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