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Dear Girls: Intimate Tales, Untold Secrets, and Advice for Living Your Best Life
by Ali Wong
《致亲爱的女儿：亲密故事、不为人知的秘密以及活出最佳人生的建议》
黄阿丽
在热门 Netflix 喜剧特辑《眼镜蛇宝宝》中，怀孕八个月的黄阿丽（Ali Wong）重新讲述了情真意切而又令人捧腹的信，内容涵盖了她们生活中需要知道的一切，比如约会中令人不快的细节、如何在男性占主导地位的职业中做一个职业妈妈，以及她是如何困住她们的爸爸的。
怀孕八个月的黄阿丽引起了强烈共鸣，成了万圣节的流行装扮。她向全世界讲述了她对婚姻、性、亚洲文化、职业女性等问题不加掩饰的看法，以及为什么你从未在舞台上看到过新手妈妈喜剧演员，却一定能看到很多新手爸爸的原因。
在这本完全原创的作品集中，她敏锐的洞察力和幽默更显个人特色。她分享了自己从喜剧生活中学到的智慧，并揭示了她舞台之外的生活故事，包括纽约残酷的单身生活（即不可避免地要面对勃起功能障碍）、在越南与自己的根重新建立联系（以及喝蛇血）、在旧金山长大的野孩子的故事，以及为人父母的战争故事。虽然这些信是写给她的女儿们的，但黄阿丽的信荒诞有趣、出人意料地令人感动，对所有人都有启发（也令人作呕）。
目 录
封面
标题页
前言
第1章：我是如何困住你父亲的
第2章：生命的奇迹
第3章：分娩技巧
第4章：我为什么回去工作
第5章：喧闹与嘘声
第6章：蛇蝎心肠
第7章：DJ
第8章：黄先生
第9章：亚洲餐厅指南
第10章：养育贝贝
第11章：安德鲁叔叔
第12章：我最不喜欢的问题
第13章：肮脏的桥
第14章：野孩子
前夫贾斯汀·柏田的后记
献辞
致谢
关于作者
Ali Wong’s heartfelt and hilarious letters to her daughters (the two she put to work while they were still in utero), covering everything they need to know in life, like the unpleasant details of dating, how to be a working mom in a male-dominated profession, and how she trapped their dad. In her hit Netflix comedy special Baby Cobra, an eight-month pregnant Ali Wong resona Ali Wong’s heartfelt and hilarious letters to her daughters (the two she put to work while they were still in utero), covering everything they need to know in life, like the unpleasant details of dating, how to be a working mom in a male-dominated profession, and how she trapped their dad. In her hit Netflix comedy special Baby Cobra, an eight-month pregnant Ali Wong resonated so heavily that she became a popular Halloween costume. Wong told the world her remarkably unfiltered thoughts on marriage, sex, Asian culture, working women, and why you never see new mom comics on stage but you sure see plenty of new dads. The sharp insights and humor are even more personal in this completely original collection. She shares the wisdom she’s learned from a life in comedy and reveals stories from her life off stage, including the brutal singles life in New York (i.e. the inevitable confrontation with erectile dysfunction), reconnecting with her roots (and drinking snake blood) in Vietnam, tales of being a wild child growing up in San Francisco, and parenting war stories. Though addressed to her daughters, Ali Wong’s letters are absurdly funny, surprisingly moving, and enlightening (and disgusting) for all.
