But the good news for Melania — whose 198-page book is selling for various prices ($250 for a collector’s edition, $150 for a signed copy and $40 for a regular copy) — is that she potentially can earn even more.

A review by Vanity Fair’s Keziah Weir bluntly said, “Amid the glitter, though, the book is bad.” Weir described Trump at times as having “the narrative instincts of a hound in a fish store, following her nose from one exciting scent to the next, beginning anecdotes only to abandon them.”

Despite revelations about the speech lifted from Michelle Obama, insight into the Netanyahus, and her own apparent obsession with limousines, the former First Lady’s book is interminably dull. Here’s everything you need to know.

Depending on how you define “memoir” — must it be a coherent narrative, or does a posthumous collection of diary entries suffice? — roughly a dozen first ladies of the United States have penned a total of more than 20 accounts of White House life ( Hillary Clinton, who simply will not be stopped, is responsible for four on her own).

In her new memoir, "Melania," Melania Trump writes about her marriage to Donald Trump, where she was on January 6, and that infamous jacket.

Perhaps even more intriguing, however, have been the rhetorical offerings of Mr Trump’s wife, Melania, who says almost nothing at all. Now, less than a month before election day, Mrs Trump has published a memoir,

The Atlantic's Sophie Gilbert has written a review of Melania Trump's new memoir — and has come away with a decidedly negative impression. The main impression that Gilbert got from the former first lady's book is that she simply does not care about anything,

Former First Lady Melania Trump’s new memoir was released on Tuesday, where she reflects on her career, motherhood, Donald Trump and more. However, one of the most striking aspects of the book is her description of George Floyd and the nationwide protests that followed his tragic death.