Holden is an affable, bubbly personality, and this comes through in her prose. She speaks with humour about her life from childhood to the present, detailing her colourful dramatic dating history, her childhood obsessions with performance (gymnastics, family plays etc), her journey as a actress (theatre, TV, Britain's Got Talent, a stint in South Africa etc), her challenges with the paparazzi/media, the birth of the children (including a traumatic stillbirth). Occasionally she veers off into self-absorption, arrogance and superficiality, which was annoying. And a number of her accounts were tedious and boring. Furthermore, I would have liked to learn a lot more about her estrangement from her sister, which she mentioned only briefly, without details. Overall though, this is a lighthearted, easygoing and, for the most part, a mildly interesting read; like having an warm and eccentric friend recount her life to you, over a hot cup of cocoa.