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ISBN:	1439158207 (ISBN13: 9781439158203)
Edition Language:	English

unSweetined

Jodie Sweetin

Hardcover | Pages: 256 pages

Rating: 3.62 | 5355 Users | 530 Reviews

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How rude!
Jodie Sweetin melted our hearts and made us laugh for eight years as cherub-faced, goody-two-shoes middle child Stephanie Tanner. Her ups and downs seemed not so different from our own, but more than a decade after the popular television show ended, the star publicly revealed her shocking recovery from methamphetamine addiction. Even then, she kept a painful secret—one that could not be solved in thirty minutes with a hug, a stern talking-to, or a bowl of ice cream around the family table. The harrowing battle she swore she had won was really just beginning.
In this deeply personal, utterly raw, and ultimately inspiring memoir, Jodie comes clean about the double life she led—the crippling identity crisis, the hidden anguish of juggling a regular childhood with her Hollywood life, and the vicious cycle of abuse and recovery that led to a relapse even as she wrote this book. Finally, becoming a mother gave her the determination and the courage to get sober. With resilience, charm, and humor, she writes candidly about taking each day at a time. Hers is not a story of success or defeat, but of facing your demons, finding yourself, and telling the whole truth—unSweetined.

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Title	:	unSweetined
Author	:	Jodie Sweetin
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	Anniversary Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 256 pages
Published	:	November 3rd 2009 by Gallery Books (first published October 12th 2009)
Categories	:	Nonfiction. Autobiography. Memoir. Biography. Biography Memoir

Rating Out Of Books unSweetined

Ratings: 3.62 From 5355 Users | 530 Reviews

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4.5 stars

I saw this on the new release shelf at the library and couldn't resist. (Don't judge me!!) Probably like most people who picked up this book, I really wanted to hear the dirt about Jodie Sweetin's "Full House" days. There were one or two chapters at the beginning that made me laugh with their references to certain episodes of the show, and I always enjoyed when members of the cast made cameos in the book later on (like John Stamos, Jodie Sweetin and one of the Olsen twins passed out drunk in a

While the book was interesting, I'm a little skeptical about Jodie's reason for writing it. She flat out says that she's a liar throughout the book and was cracked out during her sobriety speeches that she gave to college students. She also talks about how desperate she is for money. That, along with the fact that she relapses about 1000 times, makes me think that maybe she wrote this for money for drugs. I also thought it should have been a bit more graphic and detailed. Basically the whole

I was shocked to learn that Jodie Sweetin had written a memoir and I did not know about it for 5 years! I read it in 2 hours, after a friend kindly loaned it to me.Once again, I am happy that I am not a drug addict. Having read several memoirs of addicts, it just sounds unbearable (and expensive).I don't know what's going to happen to Sweetin--since writing the book she has married and divorced a third time and had a second daughter. I hope that she doesn't relapse, but I don't think the

I'm not sure if I'll ever do a full review on this book. It's really hard to rate someone's life experience as it's not a narrative that they created, or well it could be but I'd like to believe that everything in this book is the truth as the author sees it, and I do. I started this book to learn more about this actress as she was in one of my favorite shows Full House. I knew going into to it that it was going to focus on her struggles with drugs and alcohol and there were some very intense

A very quick read, started and finished in about three hours. Always heard bits and pieces in the media about "Stephanie Tanner" turning into a junkie, and wanted to hear the story from her point of view. It wasn't bad, but nothing groundbreaking here. She keeps the "tales of drug horror" fairly clean...I was expecting (wanting?) to hear something a bit more graphic than puking/blacking out stories. It seemed fairly tame compared to some of the stories/experiences I've witnessed in my real life

I read this book in one day. I've read other addiction/celebrity books before and this was pretty much what I expected, but in a good way. This was very, very raw and honest. I'm sure she left plenty of things out, understandably, but she also really put herself out there.For people who enjoyed this book, I would recommend Maureen McCormick's book (Marcia Brady), Here's the Story. Like Sweetin, McCormick also had a deep routed secret stemming from her home life and relationship with her parents