The Woman In Me by Britney Spears

Get out the cream and sugar because this book has some TEA. Brit dishes about many of her past relationships and touches on some of her more famous moments in the media. She delves deeply into her relationships with J.T. and Kevin Federline. This is definitely an interesting autobiography. She gets deep into her issues with the Spears family and the years during her conservatorship. She lets you into her thoughts while she discusses the not so subtle tyranny inflicted on her by her family. There are definitely some dark and sad moments to this book, while it does seem as though Britney is sincerely attempting to heal from those dark years. She does come off as almost hateful towards her family but can you blame her? Imagine working grueling hours imposed on you by your parents, who are taking all of your money and doling it out to your siblings, paying off their own debts, restricting your access to food, your own vehicle and cell phone, or any privacy. I mean, isn't slavery illegal? If my parents tried telling me that I wasn't allowed to eat dessert because I'm too fat, my autobiography would end up as a true crime novel. While I won't say that this book is eloquently written or is destined to be some sort of literary award winner, it's written in a way that you feel like you're sitting on a couch with Britney and she's telling you her story. And I love a good story.

Whether you love Britney, you can't stand her, or you think she's completely crazy, this book is WORTH the read. 

#BritneyIsFree