Her relative isolation meant that she could pursue passions like gaming, calculus, and 1930’s detective novels without shame. The Internet was in its infancy and she became an early adopter at every stage of its growth-finding joy and unlikely friendships in the emerging digital world. Growing up in the Deep South, where she was “home-schooled for hippie reasons,” she looked online to find her tribe. When Felicia Day was a girl, all she wanted was to connect with other kids (desperately). The instant New York Times bestseller from “queen of the geeks” Felicia Day, You’re Never Weird on the Internet (Almost) is a “relentlessly funny and surprisingly inspirational” ( Forbes) memoir about her unusual upbringing, her rise to internet stardom, and embracing her weirdness to find her place in the world.
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