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ellieaugust 's review for:
Sounds Like Me: My Life (So Far) in Song
by Sara Bareilles
" I hope these essays has been comforting to someone reading it for no other reason then to watch me open we met I have no idea what I'm doing."
While perhaps not the most riveting or inspiring autobiographies I've read Sara Bareilles writes in a very candid open way that pleased me as a reader. Her feelings of hate toward her body in her adolescence, struggling with heartbreak, her feeling of being lost and unaware of herself are all very familiar to me, as I'm sure they will be to others. Sara's determination as an artist and as a person should make her every ones role model. She shows that anyone can achieve what they dream of they are willing to work for it. She's free when explaining her frustrations with her carrier, a refreshing trait in a music star. It's Sara's ability to recognize any flaws and correct them is what truly makes this worth the read, however. She never hesitates to act on constructive-criticism and very ready to work on herself throughout the book. She shows that 'character development' we all strive for so desperately when writing our own (fictional) novels. Overall the book has a very honest undertone and amusing narrative.
While perhaps not the most riveting or inspiring autobiographies I've read Sara Bareilles writes in a very candid open way that pleased me as a reader. Her feelings of hate toward her body in her adolescence, struggling with heartbreak, her feeling of being lost and unaware of herself are all very familiar to me, as I'm sure they will be to others. Sara's determination as an artist and as a person should make her every ones role model. She shows that anyone can achieve what they dream of they are willing to work for it. She's free when explaining her frustrations with her carrier, a refreshing trait in a music star. It's Sara's ability to recognize any flaws and correct them is what truly makes this worth the read, however. She never hesitates to act on constructive-criticism and very ready to work on herself throughout the book. She shows that 'character development' we all strive for so desperately when writing our own (fictional) novels. Overall the book has a very honest undertone and amusing narrative.