Brad Garrett

In a collection of personal essays, the sitcom star and standup comic takes a humorous look at middle age and touches on such topics as genetics, genitals, weight, and women.

In addition to talking about middle age, he discusses his childhood, being Jewish, celebrities he worked with along the way, and becoming a comic. I laughed at some parts but other parts were too crude or too mean for my taste. I loved him in Everybody Loves Raymond. I listened to the audio, which he read, and overall it was entertaining enough.… (plus d'informations)

I did not finish this book. I usually don't put books in librarything that I haven't read or finished. But I wanted to let everyone know why I didn't finish this book. The way he writes about women is appalling. Utterly gross, juvenile, and disgusting. I am not someone uptight or anything like that. I let one gross reference go (he had rated his date and his friends dates on the number system--and not using a past tense reference, like he thought this then, but now...nope. Present tense number for a memory.) But then another lady was brought up, a very famous woman and he talks about her like just is just a pair of boobs. Yeah, I'm out.… (plus d'informations)