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You’ve never wondered what your favorite celebrities are reading. Welcome to Page Turner. Here we reveal a book where the stars are engrossed, inspirational, and staying up all night long. Warning: The TBR pile is about to get much longer.
The book is “sacred” to Jay Ellis.
“They are knowledge, entertainment, means of self-reflection, playgrounds for imagination,” the “Running Point” star tells Page 6.
However, the relationship between actors and reading took years to evolve into what is today.
“My love for the book began as pure hatred,” Ellis – his own book “Did everyone have an imaginary friend (or me only)?” came out in paperback on September 16th – I admit.
“As a child, my mother would read books every summer and let me report on them. I would stare at the windows while the other kids were playing, and I had to read them before I left to join them,” Ellis shared, adding that over time, her interest in the story grew and inspired him.
Recently, he prefers to read non-fiction books throughout the day before settling on a good fiction book in the evening.
See below for recommendations for six must-read books for “Unstable” Stars.
“The book hits like confession, sermon, and roast at the same time. Raymon is cruelly honest and still very hilarious. He makes you feel like you’re watching in places you didn’t even know the light you needed.
“Rubin basically tells us to stop thinking too much and make us have the magic happen. It’s free and a bit annoying because it’s easier than Rick. But thank you, yet, guys know how to put words into an atmosphere of creativity like everyone else.
“These stories are wild and interesting, sharp enough to cut you – like a black mirror with more melanin and heart. Ajay Brenia takes the absurdity of everyday life and turns it into a social commentary that hits your chest.
“Chang writes that he cooks. He’s not playful, bold, and imagined honesty. He’s not afraid to show the ugly part of chasing perfection.
“Kobe offers a playbook to attack not only basketball, but also life like you rent. It’s part of some photo albums, obsessions.
“Coates writes that father’s intimacy, but the weight of history lies on every page: it is raw, lyrical, heavy, and you become caught up in the secrets sitting in front of your eyes.
