Name: Whatever.
Rating: 3.647058823529412 (17 reviews)
ISBN: 9781626723993

S. J. Goslee

Hilarity ensues when a slacker teen boy discovers he's gay, in this unforgettably funny YA debut.

Or how Junior Year Became Totally F$@cked

Whatever.

Ella Zegarra

ya tengo guión y storyboard listo, quién lo financia????

Tiffany Robinson

This was a really good read. The characters were annoying at time but it was very enjoyable.

“Fans of David Levithan’s Boy Meets Boy (2003) and Becky Albertalli’s Simon vs. the Homo Sapiens Agenda (2015) won’t be disappointed.” —Booklist, starred review “Recommended for young adults who enjoy . . . books by John Green, Adam Silvera, or John Corey Whaley.” —School Library Journal, starred review It's like the apocalypse came, only instead of nuclear bombs and zombies, Mike gets school participation, gay thoughts, and mother-effin' cheerleaders. Junior year is about to start. Here's what Mike Tate knows: His friends are awesome and their crappy garage band is a great excuse to drink cheap beer. Rook Wallace is the devil. The Lemonheads rock. And his girlfriend Lisa is the coolest. Then Lisa breaks up with him, which makes Mike only a little sad, because they'll stay friends and he never knew what to do with her boobs anyway. But when Mike finds out why Lisa dumped him, it blows his mind. And worse—he gets elected to homecoming court. With a standout voice, a hilariously honest view on sex and sexuality, and enough f-bombs to make your mom blush, S.J. Goslee's debut YA novel Whatever. is a fresh, modern take on the coming-out story. A 2017 Booklist Youth Editors' Choice

or how junior year became totally f$@cked

Abi Baker

Yes to bi male protagonists!! 1000x YES.

But I kinda felt under the impression that Mike was gay, and it feels horrible saying that, but a lot of the characters seemed to think so (although that could just be biphobia) and Mike himself never seemed overly attracted to women in the book. 

I just think there are probably stronger examples of bi male representation out there.

Whatever. Or how Junior Year Became Totally F$@cked

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