You’re That B*tch: & Other Cute Stories About Being Unapologetically Yourself

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The minimal editing made listening to the audiobook more conversational, and he spoke as if he was just doing a longer Instagram live. Rock speaks with Shondaland about his new book, nonbinary fashion, and how he defines the American dream. Like I may curse like a motherfuxin’ bitch, but I also embody the Aloha Spirit, which is carefree, kind, spiritual, and peaceful.

But there are only so many disparaging comments about lesbians and tactless editorial choices that a reader can take. The writing style is engaging and conversational, making it easy to connect with the author's words. I’ve literally been diagnosed with ADHD, so like my videos and my mind, my book is organized chaos, visually gorgeous (of courz), and packed with essays, anecdotes, journal entries, and advice from my life that I want to pass on to you. in the relatively small pantheon of queer-of-color coming-of-age memoirs, it's a unique perspective on emerging as a young public gay figure. Bretman was simultaneously unapologetic in who he is and also very aware of the ways he has caused harm and must apologize for past behaviors and continue to learn.

Was a little skeptical if this was the legitimate version, with no reviews, but rest assured this is the legitimate version and I got mine on the day of realease. The use of humor and relatable anecdotes adds a touch of lightness to the profound messages conveyed. It covers a wide range of topics, including self-discovery, relationships, career aspirations, and personal growth.

I’ve supported him in purchasing all of his collabs (or tried to before it sold out) and I wasn’t gonna stop at his book. You're That Bitch welcomes you into Bretman Rock's world―from how his childhood in the Philippines, his family, Filipino culture, and being a first-generation immigrant helped shape him into who he is today. You're That Bitch' welcomes you into Bretman Rock's world—from how his childhood in the Philippines, his family, Filipino culture, and being a first-generation immigrant helped shape him into who he is today. At the end of the day, I’m thankful for every day and every chance I get to share my light with the world— whichever facet of Bretman might be shining brightest at any given moment. I loved hearing about his time growing up in the Philippines, and his struggle being morena (been there!Since “he/him/his” pronouns are used in his biography and in the book jacket blurb, those are the pronouns I will use throughout this review.