Rachel Zembraski
JMC 3432.004
28 March 2014
Bossypants
Tina Fey
275 pages
Little, Brown and Company
$15.99
Bossypants review: Dinner with Tina Fey
My favorite
thing Tina Fey
reveals in Bossypants is how she
watched the comedy industry transition to respect women in a workplace that
before had not. Fey saw the evolution, but she was also a part of it, which makes
her qualified to write about a journey to becoming a female boss. Fey’s writing
style is light, conversational and funny. Readers will begin to trust her
immediately, and the trust never fades throughout each story. Her humor leaves out
emotional depth in the writing; however, it seems as though Fey intends for the
reader to think about his or her own opinion on the subject.
After
finishing the book, I determined Fey and I were good friends who just became
really good friends while catching up over a long dinner. Readers will discover
many new and respectable things about Fey. I learned how hard she worked to make
it big in the business; I previously assumed she just got lucky on her big
break like most celebrities. Aside from learning about Fey’s character, I took
valuable personal lessons away from the experiences and struggles she wrote
about. As an aspiring female professional myself, I learned it’s important to create
your own path to your dreams. Fey proves in order to ultimately be respected you
must stick to that path and refuse to worry about the opinions of those who
won’t affect your dream’s outcome.
I recommend
the book to anyone who anyone who enjoys Fey’s humor. This is a must read for
women who want to enter any profession dominated by males. Most importantly, I
would recommend Bossypants to anyone who would love
to sit down with Tina Fey and have a life chat over some pasta and wine.
Photo credit: hollywoodhotmoms.com
Photo credit: nydailynews.com
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