Interesting idea, great title, but the premise never quite came together for me. I also feel that this book definitely got lost in the pandemic Shuffle

The title, cover, and synopsis drew me in. It sounded like it would be such a fun read. Mia was a little frustrating. I wanted to love this more than I did.

I was so surprised that I loved this book, and can safely say that I've never read another one like this. The main character, Mia, wakes up from a coma in a hospital, with a head injury and amnesia. The hospital practically shoves her out the door (which I found very strange). She only discovers her name by asking the Siri assistant on her cell phone, hence the title. Mia discovers that she has apparently recorded her entire life on Instagram, and begins working her way backward trying to find out little things like where she lives, what she does for a living, if she has friends or a boyfriend, etc.

She finally makes it back to the house of the man who is her boyfriend, only to discover from the house sitter that he is on a trip overseas. The house sitter is a post-doctoral student named Max. She and Max drive all over Los Angeles (with frequent stops for tacos), looking for clues to Mia's life. It turns out that Mia has a foot in two very different worlds.

This one was a great idea, but it didn't quite play out for me. All just seemed a little far-fetched which was a shame.

I missed out on downloading at the time, but have since bought a copy and I'm pleased I did, it was the perfect summer read as a mystery lover this ticked all the boxes with the book beginning with Mia the protagonist, waking up with no memories and beginning to reassemble her life from her mobile and social media posts to try to work out who she is.

"SIri, Who Am I?" was a superficial unraveling mystery that kept me wondering until the end. I had hoped that the main character wasn't going to turn out to be an evil, manipulative person. The ending was not what I expected to be and I was pleasantly surprised. Overall, a good read, but forgettable once you've finished it. I'm wasn't left thinking about the story long after.

This one was a bit much for me. I really loved the premise, but there were some plot holes that made it seem a bit unbelievable. The use of too many hashtags also put me off a bit. I In the positive realm, it was a lot of fun to read and quick to go through!

I thought the idea of this book sounded really interested--a young woman loses her memory and with just the help of her phone pieces it back together. There were some very clever "ideas" on her part--talking her way into a luxury house driving a fancy car, but the fact she stayed in her yellow cocktail dress for days sounded a bit far fetched. I think the author was trying in the end to make a statement for women, but somehow in the romance, the mystery, and the media/technology it just got lost. A decent first attempt, but the book maybe tried to do too much...

The beginning really hooked me in and I was excited to keep going. It was ridiculous and I thought it was what I was looking for at that time. There are a bunch of weird hospital characters and Mia was sorta quirky but not really the endearing kind which is fine because I found it enjoyable. Mia's initial findings on who she is and who she might be was interesting. Then, when she started calling people and you get that feeling that she's not really liked, I felt like oooh yes mystery. Mia also has an extremely rich boyfriend who seems to good to be true. Anyway, I really wanted to know where the story is going and who caused Mia's accident. However, instead of becoming more invested in the story, I started losing interest.
Everything was just so meh and I didn't feel the chemistry. When it got to the part revealing how she lost her memories, the tension was lost so it felt very anticlimactic.

It was still quite a fun read but I don't know...I might have been expecting something more (or different?).

The age old millenial question, and is this the new format for bildungsroman's? Not quite sure, this was not a first purchase

This is a very entertaining book with IRL prose, interesting characters, effective use of technology as opposed to awkward placing of brand names, and a pacing that makes it very hard to put down. The story fits a number of genres so it is easy to promote and can appeal to a large variety of readers.

This book is perfect for fans of movies like 13 Going On 30 & Freaky Friday. There are twists, turns, & enough fun moments that it feels like reading a full blown Rom Com. It's also an incredibly fast read that is perfect for the beach or by the pool and it is one that is easy to share with friends!

Twists and turns are everywhere in this story deeply set in social media and the truth behind every Instagram post. When a woman ends up losing her memory and having to retrace her life through her posts, things get strange and at times, heartbreaking.

It's a classic sassy and quick read where you can't believe everything you see situation, even if what you're seeing is yourself.

All I can say is I'm glad the internet wasn't around when I was in my 20's.

*I received an advanced reader copy of this book from the publisher in exchange for an honest review.

I am a member of the American Library Association Reading List Award Committee. This title was suggested for the 2022 list. It was not nominated for the award. The complete list of winners and shortlisted titles is at <a href="https://rusaupdate.org/2022/01/readers-advisory-announce-2022-reading-list-years-best-in-genre-fiction-for-adult-readers/">

Interesting idea to reconnect/remember your life using social media posts. Had some funny times and some too close for comfort moments. Overall, a fun read that I would recommend to friends. I received an advance copy from NetGalley and this is my honest opinion.

I thought the premise of this book was quite intriguing. It started off ok but quickly became unbelievable. If the patient has amnesia, the hospital wouldn’t just release the patient without someone to care for them. And where were the police? She doesn’t know her name but knows what all the social media platforms are and knows the name of Siri. This was funny in parts but the main character Mia is obnoxious, unlikable and became annoying after a while. To many hashtags for my liking. I understand what the author was trying to do. That everything you see online is not necessarily reality but I didn’t enjoy it as much as I though I would.

Thank you to Quirk Books for this advanced copy.

"Siri, Who Am I?" is one of the few books that I have actually laughed out loud while reading in a VERY long time. It was exactly what I needed to read. Tschida's writing allows the wit, humor, and social commentary to effortlessly blend together into an entertaining story.

I feel like the premise of this was really cute, but the execution wasn’t great. It kept getting weirder and weirder, and I just couldn’t buy it. I mean - do hospitals really release people who have amnesia to Uber drivers? I’d pass.

Thanks to @NetGalley and Quirk Books for my ARC!

I absolutely adored the idea of this story- a woman waking up in the hospital after a head injury leaves her with amnesia and nothing but a phone and nearly empty purse. Siri can offer only Mia's first name, and from there she uses Instagram to try to piece together the rest of her life before the accident. But things do not entirely add up. Could someone be out to get Mia, who didn't want her to survive the accident? And what if she discovers she doesn't entirely like the person she was? Is this a chance to start over? This book was fun and light while giving some chance to reflect and think in perfect balance.
Many thanks to NetGalley and the publisher for the advance copy.

This book is great! Would definitely recommend. Thanks so much to NetGalley and the publisher for the ARC.