Sounds Like Titanic would be unbelievable as a novel, but as a memoir it is deliciously bizarre and utterly American. It's a Coen Brothers movie come to life-Ruby Tuesday, QVC, and one woman working for years as a fake violinist for classical music's version of Thomas Kinkade. I couldn't put it down. -- Caitlin Doughty, bestselling author of From Here to Eternity and Smoke Gets in Your Eyes
Sardonic, moving. -- New Yorker
[An] outrageously funny, shrewdly meta memoir. -- O, The Oprah Magazine
[A] most original memoir, one in which the narrator's intelligence deepens by the page.... I salute Jessica Hindman for having shaped so well a remarkable piece of experience. -- Vivian Gornick, author of The Odd Woman and the City: A Memoir
Sounds Like Titanic ... is a memoir with bite. ...[Hindman's] fascinating personal story, with its unexpected twists, puts the memorable into this memoir. -- NPR
Brave and captivating. -- Tucker Coombe - Los Angeles Review of Books
[A] rich, powerful book. -- Constance Grady - Vox
It's difficult to write a funny, angry book. It's even harder to write a merciless, empathetic book. But here comes Jessica Hindman, doing the impossible with a funny, angry, merciless, empathetic book that's not only a hugely entertaining memoir, but an insightful meditation on a time in our nation's recent history whose strange and ominous influence grows more apparent by the day. -- Tom Bissell, author of Apostle and coauthor of The Disaster Artist
Hindman is an emissary for a generation, repurposing its sarcasm and irony in a nuanced, humorous, and intelligent look at what it means to construct and consume fake realities in post-9/11 America. -- Angela Palm, winner of the Graywolf Press Nonfiction Prize for Riverine
It's rare that a memoir-or any book-manages to be gripping, intelligent, witty, informative, and relatable all at the same time. Hindman mourns her lack of success as a professional musician, but we can all be endlessly happy she became a writer instead. -- Katherine Heiny, author of Standard Deviation
An evocative portrait of America's literal and figurative landscapes, an incisive look at class and gender, and an examination of what authenticity means. -- Justin St. Germain, author of Son of a Gun
Although her violin days are over, Hindman can be assured that she's accomplished something incredible: she has written a memoir about identity and finding a sense of self that is funny, personal, empathetic, and amazingly true. -- Lily McLemore - BookPage
[P]rovocative. ... A tricky, unnerving, consistently fascinating memoir. -- Kirkus Reviews (starred review)
