Justine Bateman

"Wholly riveting." -New York Times Book Review Justine Bateman was famous before selfies replaced autographs, and bags of fan mail gave way to Twitter shitstorms. And here's the good news: she took notes along the way. Justine steps through the looking glass of her own celebrity, shatters it, and pieces together, beyond the shards and splinters, a reflection of her...

Face . . . is filled with fictional vignettes that examine real-life societal attitudes and internal fears that have caused a negative perspective on women's faces as they age. -TODAY, a Best Book of 2021 There is nothing wrong with your face. At least, that's what Justine Bateman wants you to realise. Her new book, Face: One Square Foot of...

Fame: The Hijacking of Reality is described by the New York Times Book Review as "[w]holly riveting" and by Kirkus Reviews as a "sharp, take-no-prisoners book." Entertainment shows, magazines, websites, and other channels continuously report the latest sightings, heartbreaks, and triumphs of the famous to a seemingly insatiable public. Millions of people go to enormous lengths to achieve Fame. Fame...

Face . . . is filled with fictional vignettes that examine real-life societal attitudes and internal fears that have caused a negative perspective on women's faces as they age. -TODAY, a Best Book of 2021 There is nothing wrong with your face. At least, that's what Justine Bateman wants you to realise. Her new book, Face: One Square Foot of...