Women Are Crazy, Men Are Stupid | Audiobook | Jenny Lee | Nextory

More by Jenny Lee

Others have also read

Knocking on Heaven's Door: The Path to a Better Way of Death
Katy Butler
audiobookbook
The Removalist
Matthew Franklin Sias
audiobook
A Better Death : Conversations about the art of living and dying well
Ranjana Srivastava
audiobookbook
Give War and Peace a Chance : Tolstoyan Wisdom for Troubled Times
Andrew D. Kaufman
book
What Your Mother Couldn't Tell You and Your Father Didn't Know : Advanced Relationship Skills for Better Communication and Lasting Intimacy
John Gray
audiobook
Heart of Junk: A Novel
Luke Geddes
audiobookbook
Shock Induction
Chuck Palahniuk
audiobookbook
How to Get What You Want and Want What You Have
John Gray
audiobook
The Courage to Be Disliked : How to Free Yourself, Change Your Life, and Achieve Real Happiness
Ichiro Kishimi, Fumitake Koga
audiobookbook
De dingen die je vergeet : Rouwen voor beginners
Gijs van Sanden
audiobookbook
It's Not Okay: Turning Heartbreak into Happily Never After
Andi Dorfman
book
Opgeruimd!
Marie Kondo
audiobook

11 books
Jenny Lee
Jenny Lee was a writer on the staff of the ABC hit comedy series Samantha Who?, starring Christina Applegate. She is also the author of three books of humor essays: Skinny Bitching: A Thirty-something Woman Mouths Off about Age, Angst, Pregnancy Pressures and the Dieting Battles You’ll Never Win; What Wendell Wants: How To Tell If You’re Obsessed With Your Dog; and I Do. I Did. Now What?!: Life After the Wedding Dress. Jenny contributed an essay to the anthology edited by Paula Derrow of Self magazine titled Behind the Bedroom Door: Women Talking About Sex. Her work has also appeared in Redbook, The Boston Globe Magazine, and Animal Fair.
Read more
2 books
Howard J. Morris
Howard J. Morris is the cocreator and coshowrunner of the Netflix hit Grace and Frankie. He’s also created two shows you’ve never heard of, but they were good. Trust him. Holding the Baby on Fox, and In Case of Emergency on ABC, which was on opposite American Idol during the Sanjaya craze, so Howard had to explain to his then six-year-old son, why America would rather watch a boy sing poorly, then watch Daddy’s show. It was an important lesson in showbusiness that every six-year-old should learn. Howard’s most important show business lesson came when a studio executive called to tell him how much he loved his pilot, exclaiming, “It’s the most original thing I’ve ever read. It’s just like Dharma and Greg!”
Read more