Cher's memoir, co-written with three different authors, is detailed and spans two books, but lacks the sass and personality that makes her stories so engaging. The book is filled with juicy anecdotes but falls short of capturing Cher's unique voice.
Cher's new memoir, co-written with three different authors, is a comprehensive look into her life, spanning her family history, marriages, and early career. The book is packed with detailed anecdotes, including a memorable story about Salvador Dalí and a fish-shaped vibrator. However, despite the wealth of material, the memoir struggles to capture Cher's distinctive voice and humor. The reviewer notes that the book feels more like a collection of facts and stories rather than a personal, engaging narrative. The second part of the memoir is set to be released next year, but the first part leaves the reader wanting more of Cher's unique perspective and wit.
Quick quotes
The book chronicles the potted history of the 78-year-old’s immediate family, her erratic upbringing, her marriages to Sonny Bono (possessive, deceitful, emotionally abusive) and Gregg Allman (mercurial, addicted, emotionally abusive), and the early ups and downs of her pop career.
It’s star-studded and absurd. Saucy without being crude.
The book is filled with juicy anecdotes but falls short of capturing Cher's unique voice.