Books like You're Never Weird on the Internet (Almost) by Felicia Day

Amy Poehler’s memoir‑essay collection blends humor, candid anecdotes, and poetic reflections on acting, comedy, and womanhood, offering an intimate look at her creative life.

How to be a woman: A hilarious and insightful guide to being a modern woman in America.

Lena Dunham’s witty, personal memoir chronicles her rise as a television star and her struggles as a young woman striving for balance, humorously reflecting on adulthood, relationships, and the pursuit of "having it all."

A witty, self‑portrait anthology of Issa Rae’s everyday awkwardness, blending humor with sharp observations on Black identity, introversion, relationships, and cultural expectations.

High on Arrival chronicles the life of actress‑musician Mackenzie Phillips, detailing her struggles with personal demons, incest, and near‑fatal addictions while balancing a family and career.

Tyler Oakley's debut collection of personal, humorous essays reveals his most candid moments, from public stumbles to backstage mishaps, all delivered in his unmistakable, witty voice.

Brooke Shields tells the story of her mother‑daughter bond, chronicling how her single, alcoholic mother shaped the actress’s rise from child model to Hollywood star.

"The internet does not exist. Maybe it did exist only a short time ago, but now it only remains as a blur, a cloud, a friend, a deadline, a redirect, or a 404. If it ever existed, we couldn’t see it. Because it has no shape. It has no face, just this name that describes everything and nothing at the same time. Yet we are still trying to climb onboard, to get inside, to be part of the network, to get in on the language game, to show up on searches, to appear to exist. But we will never get inside of something that isn’t there. All this time we’ve been bemoaning the death of any critical outside position, we should have taken a good look at information networks. Just try to get in. You can’t. Networks are all edges, as Bruno Latour points out. We thought there were windows but actually it’s made of mirrors. And in the meantime we are being faced with more and more—not just information, but the world itself. And a very particular world that has already become part of our consciousness. And it wants something. It doesn’t only want to harvest our eyeballs, our attention, our responses, and our feelings. It also wants to condition our minds and bodies to absorb all the richness of the planet’s knowledge."--Back cover.

A humorous memoir by Rainn Wilson, best known as Dwight on "The Office," recounting his early misfit years, career struggles, and the renewed influence of his Baha'i faith.

Jason Priestley, star of Beverly Hills, 90210, shares the highs and lows of his life and career in an open, charming memoir.

John Cleese chronicles his rise from a quiet English town through Cambridge comedy circles to co‑founding Monty Python, offering a humorous insider’s view of British entertainment.