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3.68 AVERAGE


Overall, this was a good read. It was a little choppy, however she makes some really good points and exposes her private life for public consumption!

Listened to the audiobook which is read by Amy herself, and found myself laughing out loud often. Highly recommend if you need a good laugh and don’t mind some crude language. 👍

I LOVED IT!!!!!! I feel like Amy and I would have an awesome time drinking wine together and people watching.

This one ranges from hilarious to touching with some off moments in between. We listened to the audio over the course of two days and it definitely made my road trip. Worth a listen, though not around young ones, the squeamish or those who are a bit prudish.

I loved this hilarious, honest, heartfelt book.

This book is absolutely garbage. It makes no sense.
This book sound like an sex manual rather than a memoir. Why the hell does she need an tutorial on "how to mastrubate" in her so called memoir
I don't know how this book has an rating of 3.73.

a lot heavier than I expected, but a solid bio.

I was pleasantly surprised by how good this book was. I laughed out loud several times reading her hilarious outlook on life. All the Amy Schumer humor you love, but also had some very real reflections about her life and relationships with others.

3 stars for the first 80% of the book, +1 star just for the last 20%. I have been feeling 'meh' about Amy Schumer for the past few months, but she regained some light with the end of this book. I applaud her for being so vocal in her support of Everytown for Gun Safety in this book, which could have easily not dealt with that at all. I appreciate her conviction on this important issue.

This is really more like a 3.5 star read for me - I liked it for sure, and found it very easy to pick up and enjoy. The writing style was almost TOO casual for me in places ("I laughed my head off" just sounds like a 13 year old writing it to me.) but at the same time, it's her book and I think she wrote it the way she wanted to.

It skips around a lot, but none of it was boring. And I really appreciated her attitude toward her own mistakes and/or regrets. Not just the cliche idea of "They are okay because they made me who I am now" or whatever, but to look back on yourself with as much compassion as you would a friend. I thought the title was just for laughs, but it ended up being kind of profound: "yes, I regret getting this ugly tattoo that I thought signified toughness when it really just symbolized how lost and powerless I was when I was an eighteen-year-old girl. But I forgive that girl. I pity that girl, and I love that girl."

I hope she writes another one ten years from now.