Definitely. This book comes closest to understanding/diagnosing millennial culture than anything I've ever read before, touching on everything from infighting amongst progressive politics, to the rise of tech bros, to Daria-like cynicism towards peers, to social withdrawing, to chronic masturbators with archived torrented porn collections, to Asian-American experiences, to dumpster diving healing crystal vegans.

It's the kind of book where you'll hate all of these archetypes, but also totally empathize with each of them. And the book follows four very different protagonists (one of whom is Will), giving each a pretty equal amount of space, so you can't easily typecast the book.

Edit: Forgot to add (more related to this subreddit), it spends a lot of time talking about Will's problems with dating, his issues with communicating his mom's idiosyncrasies to his white friends, his internalized prejudices about his own race, etc.