![]() ![]() Not to be harsh, but Debbie Reynolds came off as being somewhat of a narcissist here. And actually really shed some further light on Carrie Fisher's childhood. Well, this book displayed none of those things. ![]() And which I described as having "wit, self-awareness, and self-deprecating sarcasm" in the best way possible. ![]() I read this on the immediate heels of Carrie Fisher's Wishful Drinking, which I really, really enjoyed. Her son, Todd Fisher later said Reynolds had been seriously impacted by her daughter's death, and grief was partially responsible for her stroke, noting that his mother had stated, "I want to be with Carrie," shortly before she died. The following day Reynolds suffered a stroke and died. On December 27, 2016, Reynolds's daughter, Carrie Fisher, died. Reynolds married twice more, both ending in divorce. Reynolds's first marriage, to popular singer Eddie Fisher, produced a son, Todd Fisher, and a daughter, Carrie Fisher, but ended in divorce in 1959 when Fisher fell in love with Reynolds's former (and later) friend Elizabeth Taylor. Reynolds received the SAG lifetime achievement award in January 2015. She was one of MGM’s principal stars of the 1950s and ’60s in such films as the 1952 classic “Singin’ in the Rain” and 1964’s “The Unsinkable Molly Brown,” for which she received an Oscar nomination as best actress. Debbie Reynolds was an Oscar-nominated American actress, singer, and dancer. ![]()
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