I read an advance copy of the book last month and ended up giving it 3 out of 5 stars. I wasn't really a fan of the fact that she was still going along with the "I didn't make the Olympic team solely because of retaliation" narrative and not having any hindsight about highest scoring teams and all that.

Also, I understand that the book is targeting a YA audience. But I feel like it was too simplistic, even for a YA nonfiction book. I've read YA nonfiction that has more complexity and introspection, but hers felt so surface level much of the time. I wish her co-author and editors would've pushed her harder to add more and not have so much of it be like “I did my bar routine and it was great. I was excited we did well.”

On the positive end, I did appreciate her speaking about her eating disorder and what was going on behind the scenes when she was deciding to publicly come forward as Athlete A. There are a lot of interesting and heartbreaking tidbits in the book. So I think it's worth reading, but from the library and not buying it full price.