Author

Trisha Paytas Audiobooks

Crying on the Kitchen Floor: confessional memoir at full ten-hour length

1 audiobook reviewed

Main genres

Biographies & Memoirs

Who is Trisha Paytas?

Titles rarely come more disarming than Crying on the Kitchen Floor. It sets the register before a word is read: memoir in the confessional mode, filed with us on the biographies and memoirs shelf, making no attempt whatsoever to look composed.

Ten hours is a substantial run for that kind of writing. Confessional memoir tends to be either tightly compressed or expansively told, and the length here points firmly at the second, the sort of account that circles back and reconsiders rather than delivering a tidy arc and taking a bow.

We describe what the listing shows and stop there. The memoir is where Trisha Paytas gets to speak.

Trisha Paytas in audiobooks

Crying on the Kitchen Floor is newly catalogued, and the narrator credit has not yet been recorded on our listing. For a confessional memoir that detail matters more than usual, so it is worth checking the entry below once it fills in.

No listener ratings have accumulated so far either, which is simply where a recent arrival sits. We would rather leave the column honest than pad it.

The proposition, though, is clear enough: ten hours of first-person account, unguarded by design. If that is the shelf you reach for, the listing is below.