Imogen, Obviously: From the bestselling author of Simon vs the Homo Sapiens Agenda

Reviews

Khushi Kakkar

The emotions and validity I felt when reading Imogen's story, and her questioning herself constantly is something that many queer people, including myself, have gone through. You are never too young or old to learn more about yourself and your sexuality/gender. I knew I would love this book as soon as Becky mentioned it, but to call it one of my absolute favourites is just an additional positive to its release. The media could not be loaded.

Rae (She/They)

"I already know that Imogen, Obviously will be a loved and cherished book by so many people. Becky has written a lot of wonderfully queer and important books with important messages, but this one hit a lot closer to home than I imagined. Where Simon Vs was one of the first queer books I read, Imogen is like the person I was back then when reading it.

There is a discussion of biphobia, gate-keeping queer spaces, and a lot about questioning your identity, and it is one that I am glad other people will be able to read. Imogen is only one example of that, but it is an example that should connect with a lot of people.

"We don't have to prove anything to anyone. There is not one way to be queer, and you don't need to come out if you don't want to. your identity belongs to you, no one else.