Author: Judy Sheindlin
Translator: Seung-sook Lee
Publisher: Bit-gwa-hyanggi
278 pages.
Important! Please read before you order! |
>>>This book is written in Korean only. |
About This Book
Autobiography and self-help collide in Sheindlin's latest book (after Don't Pee
on My Leg and Tell Me It's Raining). Known to millions
because of her TV program, Judge Judy, Sheindlin writes with the same theatrical
no-nonsense directness that animates her on-air persona. Her theme is
stated best in the title, which is just the first of many declarative chestnuts.
Aimed at women trying to make it in male-dominated
workplaces and traditional marriages, the book is broken into chapters that
expound on basic principles illustrated with one or two examples from
Sheindlin's long career (Revlon, Manhattan Family Court, network television).
There's a slew of surprisingly personal recollections about her own marriages,
husbands and divorces. The forthright self-revelations reveal an unusual person
with, apparently, no conception of being eccentric. Conventional statements ("I
believe that one determined, skilled person can do just about anything") have
surprising conclusions: "That's why I keep a Hoover File, as in J. Edgar."
Sheindlin unself-consciously goes on to describe how she used her Hoover File to
ensure her reappointment to the bench. There are several such gems, all of which
will be enjoyed by Judge Judy watchers. Sheindlin's voice comes through with
amazing clarity: fans of her show will hear it as they read. -- From
Publishers Weekly
Availability: Usually ships in 5~10 business days.
|