
Sephora: Makeup, Beauty & more
Beauty, Lifestyle and Shopping
App
Discover new cosmetics, beauty tips and makeup tutorials with the Sephora App. Looking for a style...

Talking as Fast as I Can: From Gilmore Girls to Gilmore Girls, and Everything in Between
Book
A NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER In this collection of personal essays, the beloved star of Gilmore Girls...
memoir celebrity

Bundles of Joy: Two Thousand Miracles. One Unstoppable Manchester Midwife
Book
The second book from Sunday Times bestselling author Linda Fairley. 'No matter how many babies I...

Fragrant Orchid: The Story of My Early Life
Yamaguchi Yoshiko, Fujiwara Sakuya and Chia-ning Chang
Book
The acclaimed actress and legendary singer, Yamaguchi Yoshiko (aka Li Xianglan, b. 1920), emerged...

Santa Radio
Music
App Watch
Welcome to the No.1 FREE App for Christmas Radio with Personality. Santa Radio... In the Air ~ On...
music

Ultimate Fan 101: Tupac Edition
Music and Entertainment
App
The BEST 2Pac App made for the fans by the fans. All you need to stay connected and entertained....

Troublemaker: Surviving Hollywood and Scientology
Book
The outspoken actress, talk show host, and reality television star offers up a no-holds-barred...
Scientology
Yucatan: Recipes from a Culinary Expedition
Book
Winner, James Beard Foundation Best Cookbook of the Year Award, 2015 James Beard Foundation Best...

Kristy H (1252 KP) rated One to Watch in Books
Nov 12, 2020
"Life isn’t often a fairy tale, even on a show that aims to create one.”
I've never seen "The Bachelor" (Main Squeeze's equivalent) before in my life, but I found this book fascinating. (Probably more enjoyable than the actual show, ha.) It's frothy and entertaining but also tackles serious topics like body issues and racism. Once on the show, Bea meets a host of men: some truly awful, some quite lovely. It's quite the ride to watch her have her choice of eligible and handsome men.
I found Bea a little frustrating in her absolute unwillingness to open up, leading her to wallow in self-pity and a complete inability to even consider love. But, she had her reasons. The body positivity in the book was excellent and frequent. Bea is fearful of opening up and revealing herself and her body after being hurt. But she's also a successful and strong businesswoman (and now a celebrity!). The book draws you in to the episodes of Main Squeeze--it's honestly quite addictive. It sprinkles in excepts from Twitter, chats, publications, and more to tell the story--a very effective format. And there's true humor, romance, and heartbreak involved as well.
Overall, this was probably 3.75 stars for me--bumping up due to its strong coverage of serious and important topics. Oh and for Bea's stepdad! I loved him so much. Worth a read, for sure.