A heartfelt, honest look into the lives of two of the coolest ladies in podcasting. I had so much fun reading this book, and any Murderino will love it!! They downplay their wisdom on MFM, but this book is full of insights and advice that you can - and should- take to heart.
funny inspiring lighthearted fast-paced

If I could give this a 10 star I would.
I’m a Karen - 1000%. And her passages in this book regarding growing up in the 70s-80s are so relatable.

SSDGM
fast-paced
eobehrens's profile picture

eobehrens's review

3.0

Interesting and engaging. I enjoyed the format where both authors had a voice in each section. Definitely relatable given that I spent the first half of my childhood in Southern California in the 80s. Title of the book is definitely misleading and parts are poorly written. It has a spoken, casual voice, which overall is fine, but there were definitely sentences that I had to reread because the sentence structure wasn't quite right. I imagine if I had listened to this as an audio book, I wouldn't have had the problems with it.
hopeful informative reflective medium-paced

Way better than I expected!

A highly entertaining read!

3.5 stars

I really loved listening to this book. I’m not usually an audiobook girl (no shade, it’s just not my jam) but I liked listening to this one because I’m so used to listening to the podcast. I appreciated when Karen and Georgia were vulnerable and funny, and how they were able to write a kick ass feminist book.

If you love My Favorite Murder, I highly recommend the audio book. It feels like a longer, more vulnerable version of Georgia and Karen's banter at the beginning of each podcast. Their stories are at times heartbreaking, at times hilarious, and are all honest and unequivocally theirs. Love the surprise Paul Giamatti cameos!