
Stash
My Life in Hiding
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Narrateur(s):
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Laura Cathcart Robbins
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Auteur(s):
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Laura Cathcart Robbins
À propos de cet audio
“An emotionally absorbing and swiftly paced multisensory experience.” —The New York Times Book Review
Named a Best Memoir of 2023 by Elle
In the vein of Somebody’s Daughter, this wild, vivid addiction memoir from the host of the podcast The Only One in the Room “will inspire, awe, entertain, educate, and help so many readers” (Christie Tate, New York Times bestselling author) with a journey to sobriety and self-love amidst privilege and racism.
After years of hiding her addiction from everyone—stockpiling pills in her Louboutins and elaborately scheduling her withdrawals between PTA meetings, baby showers, and tennis matches—Laura Cathcart Robbins is running out of places to hide.
She has learned the hard way that even her high-profile marriage and Hollywood lifestyle can’t protect her from the pain she’s keeping bottled up inside. Facing divorce, the possibility of a grueling custody battle, and the insistent voice of internalized racism that nags at her as a Black woman in a startlingly white world, Laura wonders just how much more she can take.
Now, with courageous and candid openness, she reveals how she started the long journey towards sobriety, unexpectedly found new love, and dismantled the wall she had built around herself, brick by brick. With its raw, finely crafted, and engaging prose, Stash is “emotionally riveting…usher[ing] in a new way for us to talk and read about the paradoxes of addiction, race, family, class, and gender.” (Kiese Laymon, author of Heavy).
honest
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Thank you for sharing your story Laura!
Loved her openness!
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More time was devoted to painting us a picture of her rich, spoiled life, than to giving an honest, raw account of addiction and clawing your way to freedom. Her disdain for addicts was palpable. Except of course for her precious Scott, who despite being a mess, somehow earns all of her praise and admiration. Am I supposed to root for this immature relationship with an unstable addict in her early sobriety?
I can think of nothing good to say about this book. I would give it -1 star if I could.
Go read Lit by Mary Karr instead.
The most boring sobriety memoir you’ll ever read
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