The Fictional Woman

Tara Moss peels back the curtain on her own life in this unflinching memoir that interrogates how women are fictionalised, fantasised, and reduced to stereotype. Part personal revelation, part cultural critique, she navigates the terrain between her public persona as a model and crime writer and her private reality with razor-sharp insight. It's memoir as manifesto—honest, provocative, and utterly compelling. Perfect for readers who loved Roxane Gay's Hunger or anyone ready to question how we construct women's stories.