This Book Breaks Every Writing Rule—And Somehow, It Works

A Story That Shouldn’t Work—But Does

Most books follow a formula—they guide the reader gently through a structured, reflective narrative.

This one doesn’t.

• The writing is fast, clipped, and impulsive.

• The humor is thrown in where it shouldn’t be.

• The pacing feels like a brain that never shuts up.

It should be a mess. Instead, it’s addictive.

"It doesn’t follow the rules. But somehow, that’s what makes it feel so real."

 

A Writing Style That Feels Like Real Thought Patterns

Traditional memoirs are structured, intentional, and reflective.

What If I’m the Problem? feels like spiraling thoughts hitting the page in real time.

• Scene jumps that mimic intrusive memories.

• Sentences that cut off before they should—just like racing thoughts.

• Moments of humor that feel wrong—but also exactly right.

It reads like someone trying to make sense of their own life.

And that’s what makes it impossible to put down.

"It’s like overthinking at 2 AM—but somehow, it’s a book."

 

The Future of Storytelling?

This book isn’t just breaking the rules. It’s proving that maybe, the rules were never the best way to tell certain stories.

Some experiences aren’t meant to be neatly structured. Some lives don’t have clear arcs.

Maybe that’s why readers feel like they’ve lived something instead of just reading it.

"It doesn’t read like a memoir. It reads like someone trying to process their own story while you watch."

 

Final Verdict: A Rule-Breaking Book That Redefines the Genre

Some books follow the rules.

This one throws them out the window—and somehow, that’s what makes it work.