Tales from Tinseltown

"A Star Is Bored" is a “making it in Hollywood” story peeking behind the curtain at the life of an assistant to the stars.

Byron Lane documents his experience as the right-hand man and main confidant to some of the most famous starlets in Tinseltown, including the late Carrie Fisher. He also allows the reader to understand the struggles that come with playing this unique role.

Amy Karl’s memoir "He Put My Buddha in the Freezer" chronicles a decade amid an A-list crowd and the lessons it taught her.

In "Just the Funny Parts" Nell Scovell calls for gender diversity in Hollywood, specifically recounting her experience as one of very few women in the late-night writing sphere. Following the Letterman sex scandal, the author embarks on providing insights into navigating Hollywood as a woman among mostly men and offers insights on how to thrive in your workplace — even if it’s not a Hollywood soundstage.

“Girl Walks Out of a Bar” recounts the author’s high-profile life and her struggle with addiction while in the public eye. She also touches on the drama of being a celebrity and the intense challenge of balancing both public and personal lives.

In the memoir "Little Miss Little Compton," comedian Arden Myrin documents her transition from life in a small Rhode Island town to rubbing elbows with Hollywood royalty.

The hilarious autobiography "This Will Only Hurt a Little" follows the life and career of Busy Philipps.