It’s okay if you haven’t read it or just seen parts of it online, I’m just curious what you think about the situation.

9 comments
  1. I think it’s giving her a lot of closure from a traumatic part of her life. And she deserves that!

  2. I haven’t read it and probably won’t but have watched her interviews about it and wish her the best.

  3. Haven’t read it yet, but I have it downloaded on my Kindle and have read some articles about the abuse she survived. I think she’s a super brave and strong person, and I hope writing the book has helped her.

  4. I think it’s awful that she went through what she did and that Dan Schneider should be investigated…

  5. I’m sure it was cathartic for her and I’m glad she’s telling her story, but I have no interest in reading it.

  6. The title of the book is an expression with which many people can empathise, but which society forbids. I think the title alone resonates with a lot of people because she’s saying something many *wish* they could express without judgement.

  7. I can’t wait to read it. I relate to parts of her story, though my mother didn’t push me into showbusiness she did push me into a lot of other things. I really hope Jennette McCurdy is living her best life.

  8. I haven’t read it yet, but I appreciate the title. I think the idea of wishing the source of your abuse or the chaos in your life would disappear is a thing a lot of people dead with and can’t express. I was really excited to see this along with an episode of Stranger Things that deals with the topic. It should be discusses without the shame that is often put on it.

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