At the end of July, Salvador Macip, director of the UOC's Health Sciences Studies and professor of molecular medicine at the University of Leicester, wrote an article about his autism diagnosis at the age of 54. Macip explains that most autistic people develop compensation mechanisms to hide their autism, which is known as masking or camouflage: the effort to hide autistic traits and fit into the social norms that the environment dictates as "normal."

With this fourth novel, the film director and performer Miranda July –having just turned fifty– has overcome a kind of symbolic barrier that had been erected in the middle of the path of his life and has entered the realm of the Great Writers. But she didn't do it dressed as a distinguished lady, but rather, she got down on all fours and fucked everything that was in front of her: boys, older ladies, and girls, in abundance. She got dirty, she descended into the deepest abyss of femininity, and she emerged renewed, like the protagonist of this novel: "She could have always been like this, like in this room: imperfect, genderless, playful, shameless. She had everything she needed in her pockets, a complete soul."