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A review by kelseytaylor
Naturally Tan: A Memoir by Tan France
5.0
4 1/2 Stars • I really love and admire Tan for a lot of reasons, so I’ll admit I’m a little biased in my rating of this book. Tan was so openly fresh and vulnerable—especially listening to the audiobook—I think it would be hard for someone not to love him. Also, he loves Salt Lake City, and I do too. So that’s a bonus. :)
Found myself getting giggly listening to his love story with Tan’s now husband, Rob. LOVED his Do’s and Don’ts section about dating—“Your beauty and your humor will not convince him that there’s a God.”
My heart cried out to him in appreciation when he talked about wanting to focus on his family and have children. You don’t often hear celebrities talk about values, much less family values.
I served as a missionary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Malaysia, a Muslim country and very much a melting pot of cultures and people from around the world. I grew to love people from all sorts of countries, skin color, and walks of life. So my heart reaches out to Tan when he discusses people treating him like a terrorist because of his Pakistani race and Muslim religion. It’s horrible and shouldn’t happen.
There is a fair bit of language. But I noticed he doesn’t take the Lord’s name in vain which I really admire. But basically everything else
Found myself getting giggly listening to his love story with Tan’s now husband, Rob. LOVED his Do’s and Don’ts section about dating—“Your beauty and your humor will not convince him that there’s a God.”
My heart cried out to him in appreciation when he talked about wanting to focus on his family and have children. You don’t often hear celebrities talk about values, much less family values.
I served as a missionary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Malaysia, a Muslim country and very much a melting pot of cultures and people from around the world. I grew to love people from all sorts of countries, skin color, and walks of life. So my heart reaches out to Tan when he discusses people treating him like a terrorist because of his Pakistani race and Muslim religion. It’s horrible and shouldn’t happen.
There is a fair bit of language. But I noticed he doesn’t take the Lord’s name in vain which I really admire. But basically everything else