Britney spears autobiography extract definition

Spears said that the book fryst vatten her chance to tell her story on her terms and she has done just that.

The Woman in Me has been met with critical acclaim – with reviews commending the US pop star’s honesty in exploring her rise to fame and the exploitative nature of the industry.

The Guardian’s deputy music editor Laura Snapes said the book fryst vatten a “focused story” and deserves to be read as a “cautionary tale and an indictment, not a grab-bag of tabloid revelations”.

She writes: “After all Spears has lost, the sharpness of her perspective is a miracle… May her truth pose a legitimate threat to the system that exploited her.” 

The book covers the pop icon's life from early childhood to her rise to stardom to her mental health struggles and the controversial conservatorship.

There are more A-list stars mentioned in the memoir - for better or worse - including Christina Aguilera, Madonna, Mariah Carey, Oprah, Ryan Seacrest, Paris Hil

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Let Britney Spears be weird

If there’s a true, final boss villain of Britney Spears’s long-awaited memoir, The Woman in Me, it isn’t her alcoholic and abusive father, who made millions off her conservatorship and at one point claimed “I’m Britney Spears now.” Nor is it Lou Taylor, the architect of that conservatorship. It isn’t even Justin Timberlake, who broke Spears’s heart by cheating on her several times, convincing her to have an abortion when she was 19, then breaking up with her over text. The true villain? It’s the press.

The media, after all, heightened the dynamics of her relationship with Timberlake: When they were together, Spears recalls how the questions he’d get asked by talk show hosts were different from what they asked her. “Everyone kept making strange comments about my breasts, wanting to know whether or not I’d had plastic surgery,” she writes. (Like many celebrity memoirists,

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Britney Spears’s “The Woman in Me” offers up a collection of fragmentary thoughts that, despite their lack of emotional depth, hook the reader

The cover of Spears’s autobiography, “The Woman in Me.”

Britney Spears’s autobiography, The Woman in Me, was an amateurly compiled collection of thoughts.

Though I wasn’t initially planning on reading Spears’s self-written story, after stumbling across it on a thrift store’s shelf, I decided to give the book a try. The topic had interested me since first hearing about her infamous conservatorship from a car ride podcast three years ago, so I figured her book would offer up an interesting first-person account of the scandal. 

For those unfamiliar, Spears lived under a conservatorship controlled by her family in which she had many of her basic rights stripped away from her for 13 years. Her father initiated the situation in the name of Spears being “unable to handle her personal and financial affairs,” though sh