Or when she had an abortion to escape an abusive ex, and then danced around the abortion clinic - laughing and having a wonderful time - while people around her sobbed as they waited for their procedures? Or when she went in for toxic shock syndrome at age 13 because of a tampon and called the doctor back over and exposed herself to him for a "second look" cause she thought he was hot and wanted him? Like when she was talking about being molested every morning before school because someone at her foster home convinced her that if he could suck on her titties that they'd grow? Tiffany shared a lot of really, really painful and heartbreaking stories for the audience which was truly brave and wonderfully honest of her.but the tone and method she went about describing them left me confused.
And unfortunately, while the story above was what most influenced my wasn't the only thing that brought the book down to 1-star for me. So, if you can't tell already, this book was a miss for me. You cannot tell me that he'd be pleased or flattered or touched by her painfully disrespectful depiction and description of him & his disabilities during sex.).
(also note: this man was the kindest, sweetest person in this book. (note: if it matters, she insists that mentally he's all there but broke up with him because she didn't want her friends to make fun of her for being with the disabled man.and cause his voice made him sound like he's not mentally all there.) Who the heck on the publishing team listened to that entire chapter as Tiffany slurred his words, ridicules his body and ultimately crushes this man's heart so thoroughly that he literally left his job, his home and is god-knows-where today? Is it cause Tiffany oh-so-respectively tells her audience that she had the disabled man hit it from behind cause apparently he has great dick, just that looking at his face/disabled arm was such a huge turn-off for her? How is that different from when Trump did the arm thing to the reporter? What kind of person actually creates a mock-accent to mimic a disabled man's voice as she narrates her audiobook? Now, I'm all for comedy pushing the lines and totally agree that everyone has different barriers.but honestly, I'm still reeling from this mess. This is a book written by a comedian.and purely because of that I feel like there's some obvious assumptions going into it.
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