The book is quite a rollercoaster ride, with plenty of laugh-out-loud moments, clever insights, and good intentions. I particularly enjoyed the chapter on pornography, which delved into how it shapes individuals' perceptions of sex and sexuality, as well as the descriptions of how older generations of men struggle to communicate.

The author's depiction of women's desire for sex being on par with men's while also harboring fears of potential violence during sexual encounters was thought-provoking. Additionally, the chapter on Andrew Tate and his influence on young boys was well-written, humorous, and relatable.

However, the book has its flaws. The majority of the research seems to be based on conversations with a small group of Gen X men, as well as observations from Twitter. This limited scope overlooks the influence of factors such as socioeconomic status, race, and religious background on individuals' behaviours and thoughts. The absence of non-binary individuals and those who don't conform to traditional gender norms is also notable.

Furthermore, the book makes sweeping generalizations, failing to acknowledge that not all women are highly interested in sex, and not all men are either. While the author does acknowledge these generalizations, stating that she only researched topics that interested her, it still detracts from the book's credibility.

In conclusion, the book serves as a lighthearted introduction to its subject matter. However, for a more in-depth and thoroughly researched exploration of men and male issues, it may not be the best choice.