A quick little audio book which captures Toni’s humour very well and the vulnerability which comes through as she talks about her mother is quite emotional.

The memoir style feels very akin to that of Matt Haig, reasons to stay alive with the anecdotes and listed writing style but on a much lighter note and without the depth. 

I can’t rate higher as I personally enjoy  memoirs to be told in chronological order to make it a bit easier to follow and see the progression and there were a few stories that didn’t really have a lot of substance to them to get into.

Though I really enjoy Toni and find her very funny, I can’t see myself really knowing much more about her as a person and don’t think I’d pick up again.