The description says that My Invented Life is hilarious. That could not be further from the truth. It's actually quite offensive and gross. Roz is upset that her sister has cut her out of her life. Then she finds a book involving a lesbian romance in Eva's room and jumps to the conclusion that she must be a lesbian and it is her duty as her sister to show her that it's okay to be gay! Somehow this turns into Roz pretending to be a lesbian, but not to show her sister that it's okay, but so she can finally be the one who gets the most attention. Ew.I was hoping that My Invented Life would be a humorous but touching story of Roz pretending to be gay but then realizing that she really is gay. That's not what this is at all. It's just Roz being an attention whore and a liar. And no, by the end she doesn't learn anything. She doesn't have to face the consequences of lying to all of her friends, since she never reveals that she's been lying. She pulls this "I'm 90% straight, 10% gay" card so therefore she hasn't been faking for the last few weeks. As if.My Invented Life has a lot wrong with it other than Roz just not learning anything. Some things that I think were suppose to be jokes, just made me cringe or were outright offensive. At one point Roz decides to "forgive" a girl (who is rumored to be a lesbian) for not being attracted to her. Um, excuse me? Then she thinks it's alright to date her sister's boyfriend behind her back, because she didn't bother telling her that they broke up. That's not how that works. And worst of all, at the very end, Roz edits someone's coming out story to make it more about how awesome she is! Are you freaking kidding me!?On top of all that, I had some serious issues with how Jonathan was portrayed. Roz's drama teacher asks her to show her nephew around since he's going to be a new student. When Roz first meets him, she's all confused as to why she wasn't told he was black. Is it really that important? Jonathan also keeps referring to white people as "whitey." Then when someone points out that he's half white, he's like no I'm black. But when someone asks if he's adopted because he's black and his aunt is not, he's like no I'm half white. Also, he's bisexual, which makes Roz change her lesbian claim into also being bisexual to make friends with him. Roz also decides that she needs to look up coming out stories about black teens in order to talk to him.Speaking of coming out stories. Roz becomes obsessed with reading them online, which isn't a problem in itself. But she becomes jealous of gay teens for being able to have these amazing stories published. And they have great supportive friends! She wishes she were gay so she could post inspiring coming out stories and have all of her friends hug and love her! But then, Jonathan mentions Matthew Shepard, and Roz has NO CLUE who that is, so she Googles him. Then suddenly she's thankful that she's just pretend gay and not real gay. She sickens me.My Invented Life was super problematic for me. In fact, I was quite offended by a good portion of it. I was hoping to love Jonathan, because I too am biracial and bisexual and have been told I'm not white enough, or not black enough, or not gay enough. But he was just awful. Not as awful as Roz, obviously, but still.Read more of my reviews at Pinkindle Reads & Reviews.