“A Little Bit Wicked” by Kristin Chenoweth was a hilarious book. I give it a five on interesting because I was laughing so much, and I couldn’t put the book down. For informative I give this book a five because I learned tons of things about Kristin Chenoweth that I never knew. This book had just enough description, not too much and not too little, so I rate it a five. The length was a little too short so I would give it a four. I would have liked to learn more about her experiences in movies. I would say that the writing style of this book was a five since it was understandable. I wasn’t confused and bored. Overall this was an amazing book that I would recommend to anyone who loves theater. Sadly, this book was my second favorite book, but it was so close to being first! This is a five-star book!
“Home: A Memoir of My Early Years” by Julie Andrews was a great book to help me learn more about Julie! I give it a five on interesting because I was learning so much about her that again I couldn’t put the book down. For informative, I give this book a five because I had so many highlights of facts in my e-reader. This book was way too descriptive at time,s so I have to give it a three. The length was cut a little short, and she left me hanging! I wanted to hear more about her films and her second husband. The writing style was a five because it flowed in a nice chronological order. Overall, this was my favorite book even though it did lose some points here and there. This is definitely above a five-star book!
“Broadway Musicals Show By Show: Sixth Edition” by Stanley Green and revised/updated by Kay Green was a good book to see how many musicals have been on Broadway. I give it a four on interesting because there are so many musicals to read and there are some musicals that don’t interest me. For informative, I give this book a five because on the first page of every musical you see the songs, producer, cast, location, and many other interesting facts. This book tells the plot of show and if it has a record or some other unusual time, so I rate it a five. The length of this is just right; it starts with the first long-running musical and goes to 2007 so you get to see some more modern-day musicals. The writing style of this book is nice because I like the list at the beginning and plot/interesting facts following for each production. Overall, this was my least favorite book to read because there were SO many musicals to read. I did like hearing about some musicals that I have seen the film version of or if I have heard about it. Even though I would rate this only as a four-star book, I still recommend it because it is entertaining to read summaries of famous Broadway productions! The last quote of my blog is “Break a leg,” a theatrical term that is used around the world. Remember that Julie Andrews and Kristin Chenoweth weren’t always famous and they were told “no” every once and awhile. Don’t be ashamed if you don’t get the leading role in the play, just keep practicing and one day the perfect role for you may come along. Who knows, maybe one day I’ll see your name in lights or maybe one day you’ll see my name in lights. Go live a happy life, reader.
For the last time… ~Aspiring Actress~
So while reading my Shirley book I found out she auditioned for Oklaholma and made the chorus like you and Greese! You are the next Shirley! Go forth and become famous!
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