I really enjoyed the art style of this one. It was simple and concise even though the content was deep, emotional, and sometimes difficult to read. I applaud the author for writing about eir experiences of being nonbinary in a forced binary world. It couldn't have been easy to relive some of these things while writing and drawing them. 
I really appreciated the look into an experience much different from my own to see how much nonbinary people have to go through and try to see my own misgivings and ways I could try to help make things easier.
The main criticism I have is that this jumped around quite a bit and some of the things I didn't think were entirely necessary. I know memoirs are difficult and sometimes don't work chronologically but I do prefer them to be as chronological as possible and I think this one was better than some others I've read but it still felt a little choppy to me and unorganized. I also felt like some things were brought up but didn't really have anything to do with the overall story. Like the snakes thing was brought up but then never mentioned again. I don't know if it was included just to give personality and show how "tomboy"-ish the author was or what. If that was the case, I feel like it could have been incorporated a little bit better rather than just randomly inserting it in the beginning with no connection to anything else.
Besides that, this was a really good graphic novel and I would definitely recommend it to anyone who wants to be a better ally to the trans and nonbinary community. 

Gorgeous illustrations - I love Kobabe's art style.

 As a cis person, I understood nb/gnc identities on a more technical level, but Genderqueer did a great job describing the emotional side of discovering ones gender/sexual identity. Kobabe used simple, effective languages and images to portray their journey. 

I liked the references to the media Kobabe was consuming while figuring out eir identity. It is so similar to the media I consumed at the time and firmly established the setting of the story (is it still a story if it's a memoir?) It's insane how queer people independently identified and resonated with a lot of the same media at the same time! 

Book bans are stupid - any librarians shelving this in a childrens' section are too - this is firmly YA at the very least, or new adult.