Current:Home > InvestBritney Spears memoir reaches bestseller status a week before it hits shelves -Ascend Wealth Education
Britney Spears memoir reaches bestseller status a week before it hits shelves
EchoSense Quantitative Think Tank Center View
Date:2025-04-07 05:31:32
Pop star Britney Spears' new tell-all book, The Woman In Me, doesn't come out until next week — but it's already at the top of Amazon's best seller's list.
New excerpts released by People magazine are drawing fans interested in her side of the story. And her Instagram, where she's usually showing off her dance moves, is now seeing Spears in book-selling mode. In an ad she posted, she says: "I'll have a good book one day. A good mysterious book."
The publicity press includes slowly teasing out excerpts to People about growing up in Mississippi:
"For fun, starting when I was in eighth grade, my mom and I would make the two-hour drive from Kentwood to Biloxi, Mississippi, and while we were there, we would drink daiquiris. We called our cocktails "toddies."
The infamous Video Music Award performance where she's dancing with a snake:
"All I knew was to look down, because I felt if I looked up and caught its eye, it would kill me."
And the abortion she says she had after she allegedly became pregnant with Justin Timberlake's baby:
"It was a surprise, but for me, it wasn't a tragedy," the excerpt quotes Spears as writing. "I loved Justin so much. I always expected us to have a family together one day. This would just be much earlier than I'd anticipated."
NPR has reached out to Timberlake's team for a comment.
Juicy memoirs like this can do really well — according to NPD bookscan, the top selling book so far this year is still Spare by Prince Harry.
veryGood! (25869)
Related
- Where will Elmo go? HBO moves away from 'Sesame Street'
- Gigi Hadid Shares What Makes Her Proud of Daughter Khai
- Can Trump Revive Keystone XL? Nebraskans Vow to Fight Pipeline Anew
- Olympic medalist Tori Bowie died in childbirth. What to know about maternal mortality, eclampsia and other labor complications.
- Why members of two of EPA's influential science advisory committees were let go
- Who's most likely to save us from the next pandemic? The answer may surprise you
- A police dog has died in a hot patrol car for the second time in a week
- Booming Plastics Industry Faces Backlash as Data About Environmental Harm Grows
- Federal court filings allege official committed perjury in lawsuit tied to Louisiana grain terminal
- A sleeping man dreamed someone broke into his home. He fired at the intruder and shot himself, authorities say.
Ranking
- EU countries double down on a halt to Syrian asylum claims but will not yet send people back
- This Amazingly Flattering Halter Dress From Amazon Won Over 10,600+ Reviewers
- The EPA Once Said Fracking Did Not Cause Widespread Water Contamination. Not Anymore
- The U.S. Military Needed New Icebreakers Years Ago. A Melting Arctic Is Raising the National Security Stakes.
- New Zealand official reverses visa refusal for US conservative influencer Candace Owens
- Kim Kardashian Alludes to Tense Family Feud in Tearful Kardashians Teaser
- Booming Plastics Industry Faces Backlash as Data About Environmental Harm Grows
- What's the #1 thing to change to be happier? A top happiness researcher weighs in
Recommendation
Pressure on a veteran and senator shows what’s next for those who oppose Trump
Get Budge-Proof, Natural-Looking Eyebrows With This 44% Off Deal From It Cosmetics
UPS drivers are finally getting air conditioning
Dakota Access Protest ‘Felt Like Low-Grade War,’ Says Medic Treating Injuries
Are Instagram, Facebook and WhatsApp down? Meta says most issues resolved after outages
A Surge of Climate Lawsuits Targets Human Rights, Damage from Fossil Fuels
Americans were asked what it takes to be rich. Here's what they said.
Climate Change Puts U.S. Economy and Lives at Risk, and Costs Are Rising, Federal Agencies Warn