Siri Who Am I is a whirling ride through LA and our own fantasies of what glam life should be that any fan of Veronica Mars would absolutely love. Mia's voice is a satisfying blend of pop culture savvy and and scrappy righteousness, making her flawed, redeemable and utterly charming. Even while on this edible-glitter binge of a story, the stakes had me legit clutching my chair in earnest concern for our heroine.

P.s. Bless up for Roberta.

I felt like this book wanted to say something profound about love and relationships and knowing ourselves but I think the execution fell a little flat. That said, it was a really fun read and I read it pretty quickly because I wanted to know what had happened to Mia (and I wasn’t disappointed with the “reveal”).

Mia was immature and annoying and had startlingly true and honest epiphanies almost ~too~ often but she somehow managed to still be relatively likeable.

This is definitely one of those books you have to suspend your belief in order to really enjoy.

Siri, Who am I was a delight to read! It was part mystery and part drama with a slew of entertaining, hilarious and enlightening characters. Mia wakes up post head injury in the hospital with only her cracked phone to give her clues about her identity. With no lasting physical trauma, she is thrust back into the real-world and forced to use technology to piece together what she is sure is a fabulous life. I enjoyed following along with Mia, in her party dress that she recycles as she discovers the world she as living in and how she got to be there. Sometimes all that glitters isn’t gold and Instagram pictures don’t display overdrawn accounts, angry relationships and business woes. Siri,Who am I will be favorite for woman’s fiction in 2020 and I’m thankful to have had the opportunity to read it ahead of the release date.

A sincere thank you to Netgalley and the publisher for providing an ARC in exchange for an honest review.

Fun idea for a plot! Enjoyed the California setting and it was fun trying to guess where the plot was going. Great fluffy read!

I sadly had to DNF this book. I wanted to like the mystery element of it, but I just could not get into it. I wanted to feel invested in the main character’s journey. However, the more I read the less and less I wanted to continue. Maybe I’ll give this book another chance someday. But for now I have to salty DNF.

I hate to leave a bad review for a book I was certain I would not like after a few pages. I was granted the opportunity to read this book in advance of it's publishing date through Quirk Book's referral program and unfortunately my choices were this or a children's book. I accepted the title (before realizing it was a NetGalley edition [Although Quirk Books was VERY clear about that fact] or I would opt out of leaving a bad review) hoping, from the sypnosis, that i would find some enjoyment from reading this. It is unfortunate but i did not enjoy this book so i will leave my review here and no where else, it wouldn't be fair knowing, in advance, that this book was far from my normal read and I should have respectively passed. The protagonist was far from relatable and overdone, in my opinion, and made the story very difficult to connect with. I just couldn't and wouldn't feel empathy for her or her condition. Although funny, at times, I was very disconnected from this book as I read it. I believe others will feel different and should give it a chance