BLACKOUT, the debut memoir by Salon editor Sarah Hepola, is one such memoir. It’s as lyrically written as a literary novel, as tightly wound as a thriller, as well-researched as a work of investigative journalism, and as impossible to put down as, well, a cold beer on a hot day.”. — Chicago Tribune. · Grand Central Publishing, - Biography Autobiography - pages. Reviews. A memoir of unblinking honesty and poignant, laugh-out 4/5(). 11 rows · A memoir of unblinking honesty and poignant, laugh-out-loud humor, Blackout is the story of a /5(K).
Hepola's new memoir --Blackout: Remembering the Things I Drank to Forget -- is filled with such funny/tragic stories, about drinking until last call, blacking out, and then trying to piece it all. BLACKOUT, the debut memoir by Salon editor Sarah Hepola, is one such memoir. It's as lyrically written as a literary novel, as tightly wound as a thriller, as well-researched as a work of investigative journalism, and as impossible to put down as, well, a cold beer on a hot day.". Sarah Hepola's memoir, "Blackout: Remembering the Things I Drank to Forget," was a New York Times bestseller. Previously she was personal essays editor at Salon, and a contributing editor at Nerve.
Grand Central Publishing, - Biography Autobiography - pages. Reviews. A memoir of unblinking honesty and poignant, laugh-out-loud humor, Blackout is the story of a woman. BLACKOUT, the debut memoir by Salon editor Sarah Hepola, is one such memoir. It's as lyrically written as a literary novel, as tightly wound as a thriller, as well-researched as a work of investigative journalism, and as impossible to put down as, well, a cold beer on a hot day."―. Chicago Tribune. Sarah Hepola's new memoir, Blackout: Remembering the Things I Drank to Forget, begins with the sound of her high heels clicking down a corridor in a Paris hotel lobby after an evening spent downing cognac, wine, and oysters on assignment with a hefty per diem. Anyone watching her, she writes, would "simply see a woman on her way to somewhere else, with no idea her memory had just snapped in half.".
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