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Connie

A Memoir

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Connie

By: Connie Chung
Narrated by: Connie Chung
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About this listen

 In a sharp, witty memoir, iconic trailblazer and legendary journalist Connie Chung pulls no punches in detailing her storied career as the first Asian woman to break into an overwhelmingly white, male-dominated television news industry—"an absorbing look at a pioneering news figure" (TIME).

Connie Chung is a pioneer. The youngest of ten children, she was the only one born in the U.S., after her parents escaped war-torn China in a harrowing journey to America, where Connie would one day make history as the first woman (and Asian) to co-anchor the CBS Evening News. Profoundly influenced by her family’s cultural traditions, yet growing up completely Americanized, she dealt with overt sexism and racism. Despite this, her tenacity led her to become a household name.

In Connie: A Memoir, Chung reveals behind-the-scenes details of her singular life. From her close relationship with Maury Povich, her husband and professional confidant; to the horrific memory of being molested by the doctor who had delivered her; to her joy of adopting their son when she was almost fifty, she does not hold back. She talks honestly about the good, bad, and ugly in her personal and professional life—this is Connie Chung like you’ve never seen her before.

"This delightful memoir is filled with Connie Chung’s trademark wit, sharp insights, and deep understanding of people. It’s a revealing account of what it’s like to be a woman breaking barriers in the world of TV news, filled with colorful tales of rivalry and triumph. But it also has a larger theme: how the line between serious reporting and tabloid journalism became blurred."—Walter Isaacson, New York Times bestselling author

AN INSTANT NEW YORK TIMES AND USA TODAY BESTSELLER • A NEW YORK TIMES EDITOR'S PICK • A LA TIMES AND PEOPLE BEST BOOK OF THE MONTH Art & Literature Cultural & Regional Entertainment & Celebrities Journalists, Editors & Publishers Memoir Witty China
All stars
Most relevant
....I move towards the end of the book when, I feel, Connie starts absorbing what matters. what doesn't. I bore people saying it but I believe without the lowest of lows and highs in-between, you can not evolve. secondly, the song she sang when the hubby and her show went off the air, that was far more relative to the meaning of life...not her regret.
I live in lower middle class, have far less and missed the mark on career dreams but what would say are my failures and mistakes and wrong choices are actually what makes the simple life I have at 70 understood with gratitude and all I might wish I could have as just....just life!!!! wonderful book, wonderful life and living guidance for so many!!!

Delightful listen....honest.thought provoking.

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