![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Revealing that at 15 she got a vibrator for Christmas from her mother, she writes, “You might be thinking that a lot of the stories I'm telling you are over the top. She predicts that by the end of the book, “you'll feel so close to me that you'll want to divorce me.” At one point, this daughter of Debbie Reynolds and Eddie Fisher (“one an icon, the other an arm piece to icons”) hilariously diagrams her family tree of Hollywood marriages and remarriages to make sure her daughter's potential date is not a relative. After describing how she underwent electroshock therapy for her manic depression, Fisher then sorts through her life as her memories return. There are more juicy confessions and outrageously funny observations packed in these honest pages than most celebrity bios twice the length. ), but her first memoir (she calls it “a really, really detailed personals ad”) proves that truth is stranger than fiction. Fisher has fictionalized her life in several novels (notably Postcards from the Edge ![]()
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