This week's TBR is focused on bringing some recognizable names to your reading list. Included are five new releases written by all different celebrities, click to read more!

This week's TBR is focused on bringing some recognizable names to your reading list. Included are five new releases written by all different celebrities, click to read more!
The purpose of the climate change conversation has always transcended making someone at the dinner table uncomfortable; Jane Fonda knows this, and she has plenty to say about it.
A seasoned activist and no stranger to commanding the attention of a room (says her 50+year-old career on the big screen and her wildly famous exercise tapes), Jane Fonda penned What Can I Do?: My Path From Climate Despair to Action after being brought to her feet by organizers like Greta Thunberg, Naomi Klein, Jansikwe Medina-Tayac, and student climate strikers. In this thorough recount of her participation in green activism (including speeches by climate scientists and community leaders), Fonda gives her audience the tools to join the fight for environmental sustainability, in hopes that we may become successfully and knowledgeably involved.
Reminiscent of when she moved from her quiet farmhouse in France back to the American hotbed of Vietnam War protests and civil rights demonstrations back in1968, Fonda moved to Washington D.C. in the Fall of 2019 in order to lead weekly protests on Capitol Hill. These “Fire Drill Fridays” are nonviolent demonstrations where celebrities use their platforms to lobby for sustainable environmental legislation, and to empower climate change activists.
“Change is coming by design or by disaster. A green new deal that transitions off fossil fuels provides the design,” Fonda states on her Fire Drill Fridays website.
So far, Jane Fonda has been arrested five times during her weekly protests, once while accepting a BAFTA Britannia award. Among other Hollywoodites who have been arrested at these events are Fonda’s Grace & Frankie co-stars Lily Tomlin, Sam Waterson, and Martin Sheen, Steel Magnolias’ Sally Field, and The Good Place’s Ted Danson.
What Can I Do?: My Path From Climate Despair to Action will be available for purchase as of September 29th, 2020, and 100% of the proceeds will go to Greenpeace.
Feature image via Greenpeace
Inspired by Channing Tatum announced his Children's book, 'Sparkella', this list accounts for celebrities that you might not have known wrote children's books.
Channing Tatum announced his upcoming book in an Instagram post this past Monday. In the post, Tatum dedicated his book titled, The One and Only Sparkella, to his seven-year old daughter, Everly.
There’s always news of the stress fame can cause, but now Daniel Radcliffe is talking about the things that helped him keep grounded.
In an interview with the BBC, the Harry Potter star says he sees how fame puts a lot of pressure on child actors.
Radcliffe credited his groundedness to his parents and his Harry Potter co-stars, who helped to give him the perspective he needed.
He also said that London kept him stable.
He said he couldn’t imagine living in LA from the time he was a child.
Radcliffe is sticking to what works and staying in London, starring in a production at Old Vic theatre.
Featured image via Reel Rundown