I'm No Philosopher, But I Got Thoughts
Mini-Meditations for Saints, Sinners, and the Rest of Us
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- USD 11.99
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- USD 11.99
Descripción editorial
Aristotle. Socrates. Descartes. And now, Chenoweth. (How about some women, am I right?)
From television actress, Broadway star, and New York Times bestselling author Kristin Chenoweth comes I'm No Philosopher, But I Got Thoughts, an inspiring high-design, colorful book featuring philosophical-ish musings on connection, creativity, loss, love, faith, and closure. Just like Kristin’s grandmother inspired her to trust her heart and develop her own belief system, you'll be inspired to develop your own life philosophies, as you journey through some of Kristin's most vulnerable and humorous personal stories, in her constant pursuit to make the most out of life.
In each chapter, you'll find:
Behind-the-scenes stories from Kristin's personal lifeHigh-design, colorful pages of inspirational quotesEngaging prompts, prayers, and inspiring quotes
Oh, and a warning: There will be Bible verses. There will be f-bombs. Read responsibly.
I'm No Philosopher, But I Got Thoughts is the perfect book to pick up on days when you need an extra shot of encouragement, a little laughter, and a gentle reminder that kindness can take you a long way. This is a great gift to give for birthdays, holidays, graduations, Mother's Day, or for fans of Kristin Chenoweth, known for her Emmy Award–winning role in the ABC hit series Pushing Daisies and Broadway's Wicked.
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In this humorous volume, actor Chenoweth (A Little Bit Wicked) opines on how to handle life's hurdles. She uses personal anecdotes to frame her meditations on anxiety, failure, love, and work, as when she describes accidentally wearing a designer tube top as a skirt and remarks that readers should "do what works for you" regardless of the expectations of others. Expounding on the benefits of humility, Chenoweth recounts how her college singing professor asked her to perform for the class as a contrast to the more refined upperclassman who sang immediately after her, and she explains that the humbleness she felt afterward motivated her to improve. The connections between the author's stories and the morals she draws from them can feel strained, as when she discusses her struggle with vertigo and urges readers to keep close friends who can help one deal with the "many kinds of personal vertigo" that cause one to spin out (though the dizzying design of the chapter—with portions printed sideways and in wavy fonts—is a fun touch). However, this benefits greatly from the author's effortless charm, plucky attitude, and humorous candor. Chenoweth's fans will be enchanted.
