I enjoyed the insight she provided about the television industry and what it was like to start 30 Rock. However, I found her writing to be too colloquial and wanted a bit more sustenance. It stays true to her personality on screen. Like other readers, I didn't find it too funny. Overall, it was a fun read!

I really thought this was going to be a lot more funny. Slightly disappointed. But it is a quick, easy read. Not a must read but it was alright. I definitely was not laughing out loud like I was expecting.

Laugh out loud funny! If you like SNL then you will probably like this book (especially if you are a woman). I don't recommend reading it in bed while you are trying to fall asleep, unless you want to wake up your husband by crying from laughing so hard!

This was an easy read, but never tired or boring. It was entertaining throughout - a real page turner. I enjoyed her witticisms and unique perspective...the pithy dialogue and self deprecating humor weren't over-used, and there was still a very human side to the book, which was refreshing. It wasn't trying too hard to be funny - nothing was forced. I thoroughly enjoyed this light read.

This book is worth reading if you like Tina Fey and I'm so glad I read it. But by what others had told me I was expecting to be on the ground laughing and I really wasn't.

For me I was expecting more laughs, but still a quick, easy read. Definitely a feminist undertone.

Absolutely hilarious book. I completely enjoyed it! Literally giggled out loud!!

You can't help but laugh aloud as you read through this memoir; Tina Fey writes a memoir just as enjoyable as her television writing. At the same time, there is an element of seriousness in advocating for women's rights and encouraging readers to stand up for themselves--neither didactic nor depressing, Fey manages to advise without annoying.

Tina Fey's memoir is a brisk and witty recounting of the many experiences that have informed her development into one of the most influential women in comedy. The writing is largely anecdotal although roughly organized chronologically. Her writing is filled with humour that often made me chuckle out loud but also provides her observations on serious issues such as the ongoing debate over women in comedy, body image and Photoshop, sexism, and being a working mother. The book primarily focuses on her life from high school onwards as she participated in community youth theatre, her time at Second City in Chicago, SNL, 30 Rock, and her brief return to SNL for the Sarah Palin sketches. A fast and funny read with occasional flashes of real insight, Fey's book is thoroughly worth a look.

Hilarious. I *heart* Tina Fey. She's just like you and me! A particular funny passage that, taken out of context, is not as hilarious as when you're reading it, but is funny nonetheless: "While this is going on (styling for a photo shoot), someone gives you a manicure and a pedicure. At really fancy shoots, a celebrity fecalist will study your bowel movements and adjust your humours. The leg massage and the warm lights of the makeup mirror feel so cozy that you could almost believe that this is your actual life instead of the endless degrading "looking for the checkbook" and "boiling macaroni" shit you do at home." Laughed my butt off at this particular section. Great read that is over all too soon.