Wholly riveting. New York Times book review "Justine Bateman was famous before selfies replaced autographs, and bags of fan mail gave way to Twitter shitstorms. and here's the good news, she took notes along the way. Justine steps through the looking glass of her own celebrity, shatters it and pieces together, beyond the shards and splinters, a reflection of her true self. The transformation is breathtaking. Revelatory and raucous, fascinating and frightening, Fame is a hell of a ride". Michael J. Fox, actor, author of A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Future, In a new book, Fame, The Hijacking of Reality, the two-time emmy nominee takes a raw look at the culture of celebrity, reflecting on her stardom at its dizzying peak and the disconcerting feeling as it began to fade. People magazine, A Book Soup Los Angeles, Ca best seller, october 15–21, 2018. As the title Fame, The Hijacking of Reality more than implies, this is a book about the complicated aspects of all things fame". Vanity fair bateman digs into the out-of-control nature of being famous, its psychological aftermath and why we all can't get enough of it". New York Post. The family ties alum has written the rawest, bleakest book on fame you're ever likely to read. Bateman's close-up of the celeb experience features.