To Anyone Like Me is the debut EP by Canadian singer Carys. The EP was released on October 2, 2020, through Warner Music Canada, and features the singles "Princesses Don't Cry", "No More", "Crush" and "When a Girl". Background To Anyone Like Me acts as Carys' debut body of work, with Aviva Mongillo, who uses Carys as a stage name, having previously released an EP titled Songs About Boys (2017). Upon its release, Songs About Boys featured the song "Princesses Don't Cry"; however, after the success of the song due to its use on video-sharing platform TikTok, Mongillo transferred the song to To Anyone Like Me, and released an accompanying music video. On June 26, 2020, "No More" was released as the second single from the EP, accompanied by a music video. After the song's release, Carys explained that it was her first song that felt authentic to her, stating that her previous releases "didn't ever feel like it really encompassed every part of [her]". To Anyone Like Me was announced on August 28, 2020, alongside the release of the EP's third single, "Crush". On the song, Carys said that wrote it by "embracing [her] childish side", and that she wrote it when she met her partner at the time. On the process of making To Anyone Like Me, Carys stated that she "was writing the songs for this EP with the intention to get out how I had been feeling about all the parts of my life I was ready to let go of and the resistance to letting go". She added that the songs were "written in a period of a lot of self-reflection and growth. The need for validation, people-pleasing, romanticising the past, fearing the future", and that "To Anyone Like Me represents the different stages of healing and the complicated journey of beginning to recognize our inherent worth". Upon the release of To Anyone Like Me, the song "When a Girl" was released as a single, with an accompanying music video. Reception Kayla Higgins of CJRU gave To Anyone Like Me a score of 7/10. On the opening track, "Love (Validation)", Higgins praised the vulnerable lyricism, and noted that such vulnerability is rarely seen in mainstream pop music. Higgins also praised the second track, "No More", noting Carys' "angelic and powerful vocals", and went on to say that the sound of the song is "the future