She's not more special for them, just because she was a child actress. These are the same mistakes that teenagers and young adults have been making for a veryyyy long time. But the way she describes them and the way she overcame them is like she's the first one to ever make them and like she's giving us these amazing revelations/answers. What could Naya Rivera have done to make this a more enjoyable book for you? I'm all for confidence, but there should be more self-awareness. I wish I hadn't spent a credit on this, or that I'd contributed to her big headed idea that she's somehow still relevant. Not so much, she's just a normal girl thinking she's really got talent.
I was hoping this would be a deeper exploration into her upbringing and that she had somehow overcome HUGE odds and it might make me think that she's more than just a bland actress.
She brags so hard that it was painful to listen to, especially during her child-actor years. What would have made Sorry Not Sorry better?Ī little more humility.
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