The Last Living Slut: Born in Iran, Bred Backstage by Roxana Shirazi

Mar 08, 2011 Nikki rated it 2 of 5 stars

In some ways, The Last Living Slut reminds me of Nikki Sixx's book, The Heroin Diaries, in that it details the excesses of the rock and roll lifestyle, but Nikki's book was much more compelling, and even more introspective (despite his inflated sense of self-importance). I can buy what Shirazi said in the beginning, that women should be free to have sex with a lot of partners, too, without the terrible judgments about their worth as humans. So after reading her discussion on the word slut, and t...more

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Sep 10, 2012 Violette rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: rock-stars, own

I wish I could explain to you the utter vileness that was this book. It wasn't vile because it was loaded with sex. It was vile because it came from an emotionally unstable woman who clearly has no respect for herself or her body.

I kept waiting for this book to show me an "empowered" female, one who truly could reclaim the word "slut" in a positive way. This did not happen at all. I truly felt really bad for Shirazi. It felt as if though she was trying to convince herself, more than the reader,...more

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Aug 27, 2012 Melissa Robinson-Arezzi rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012-l, 100-book-challenge, memoir, name-challenge, melissa-anne-robinson-arezzi, off-the-wall-challenges

I have many mixed feelings on this book. I read it because I was genuinely curious how someone growing up in such a restrictive society as Iran can become a groupie bent on having sex with as many rock stars as she can spread her legs for. The beginning of the books talks about the definition of slut and I was in agreement of much of what she said. She stated how men get high-fived for sleeping with as many women as they can but women who embrace their sexuality are put down and treated horribly...more

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Jul 30, 2012 Emily rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: feminist-works

I feel very strongly about this book and I wrote a blog post awhile ago that sums those feelings up.

"I’ve been seeing a lot of posts about the topic of removing the bad connotation that goes with the word “slut”. There are slut-walks, books, articles, etc all with the idea that women should not be punished for having sex. They have an issue with the idea that a man can have a lot of sex and be called a stud while a woman is a slut. I fully support this. However, I recently read “The Last Living...more I feel very strongly about this book and I wrote a blog post awhile ago that sums those feelings up.

"I’ve been seeing a lot of posts about the topic of removing the bad connotation that goes with the word “slut”. There are slut-walks, books, articles, etc all with the idea that women should not be punished for having sex. They have an issue with the idea that a man can have a lot of sex and be called a stud while a woman is a slut. I fully support this. However, I recently read “The Last Living Slut Born in Iran, Bred Backstage” by Roxana Shirazi who is a Women and Gender Studies teacher and speaker. Her book opens with an introduction that sums up the anti-slut movement saying that women should not be persecuted for having sexual lives like men. Here is my first (of many) issue with this book. She keeps comparing women to men. Saying that women should be able to be “like men.” I’ve said before that my idea of feminism has very little to do with men. I’m not looking to lower them or to catch up. Feminism for me has to do with my rights and my abilities. I do not want to be “like men” at all. More on this later.

If you have not read this book, it is pretty much a compilation of the author’s rampant sex life starting from 5 years old going into her late 20’s. Shirazi starts by telling about her life as a child growing up in an unsteady Iran going through political revolts and overthrows. She sets herself up for a very poignant tale of a young girl adapting to her situation and going through the trials of political and familial change. Our first encounter with her sex life (and she includes this, calling it her sexual awakening) is when she is 5 years old and gets special attention from a border in her grandmothers house. He is middle aged and sexually assaults her while distracting her with cartoons. Instead of calling this the horrible assault it is, Shirazi calls herself a bad and lustful girl and talks about how she liked it. She makes it sexual and tries to titillate her audience. She is assaulted multiple times by another border later and it’s the same story, told in a way that you would find in bad erotica. The “I’m a dirty, naughty girl. Isn’t that sexy?” shtick. Again, she’s 5 years old. She says that she considers it her introduction to sex and sounds oddly grateful.

The rest of the book is a series of random hookups with rock stars. She sleeps with old, young (multiple 15 year olds when she’s 20+), drugged, drunk, whatever. She sleeps with people who will get her to the people she really wants. She sleeps with people when she doesn’t want to. She performs any kind of sexual act to get the attention on her. She has sex even when she’s obliterated and saying no but never calls this assault or rape. She gets screwed over time and time again and talks about it like she’s leading the life that she wants and is only disturbed by it when she falls in love with a douche who pressures her into getting an abortion. By the way, she has sex with some random rocker that she doesn’t want to right after said abortion and never says that this may have been psychologically (and physically) harmful.

Throughout the entire book, she talks about sex like it’s no big deal even as she’s being pressured, raped, tricked, controlled, etc and is miserable. She never says that she was unhealthy. She makes this whole book to be an example of how women can have a lot of random sex “just like men” and how they want it just as bad to, don’t they?

It just baffles me that this woman is a WGS teacher and speaker and that this book is considered a feminist work that sexually liberates women. All I see is a traumatized, assaulted little girl that bases her worth on how and to whom she can give her body. This is never addressed. She never says that she had any issues.

This is what scares me about this movement. It’s speakers like this that tell young women that it’s perfectly okay for them to have as much sex as they want. Guys do it so they can too. It’s speakers like this that are almost disapproving of girls that don’t want to have sex. People like this don’t tell girls to develop healthy feelings and ideas about sex and to have a healthy self image before they embark into a sexual relationship.

And this idea of doing what the boys do? I think very few people are equipped to handle random hookups. I don’t think guys should do it either. Why do so many feminists want to bring women to men’s level? Maybe we had the right idea all along.

Moral of the story, “Last Living Slut” is a nightmare of bad decisions and people should be comfortable with themselves as people and as sexual beings before they have sex."(less)

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May 16, 2012 Sara rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Get ready to pull out your inner psychiatrist, imaginary prescription pad and the invisible Freudian-style therapy couch, this author is going to take you on a ride. By ride I mean a pathetic attempt at feminism cloaked in the nauseating cliché of the emotionally/psychologically/physically abused child/adolescent/adult female that becomes a promiscuous tween, stripper teen and ultimately, adult slut. The stories are sad and will prompt sympathy. The same sympathy that will turn a fun book about...more Get ready to pull out your inner psychiatrist, imaginary prescription pad and the invisible Freudian-style therapy couch, this author is going to take you on a ride. By ride I mean a pathetic attempt at feminism cloaked in the nauseating cliché of the emotionally/psychologically/physically abused child/adolescent/adult female that becomes a promiscuous tween, stripper teen and ultimately, adult slut. The stories are sad and will prompt sympathy. The same sympathy that will turn a fun book about all of our favorite subject (sex!) into an embarrassing melodrama that may provoke the reader to look over his or her shoulder for fear of being caught enjoying something supposedly sexy when the foundation of the entire plot is psychiatric illness. Your first question will undoubtingly be “How does she NOT have AIDS”.

This book is meant to be sexy, it isn’t. It is sleazy at best and by sleazy I don’t mean the amateur porn videos on myexgirlfriend.com websites. This is a memoir from a nymphomaniac with pedophilic tendencies, induced by virulent low self- esteem and a fantasy sense of self-worth. She is helped kindly by stuffing excess lard into a corset and stumbling across the world in 8 inch stilettos, intoxicated by an unknown combination of alcohol, coke and good ol’ GHB (AKA, the date rape drug).

The idea is old: I have boobs, I have a$$, I can show it off and men look at me and want to bang me. Therefore I have power.

The author has sabotaged her sense of logic by confusing that no-name D-level band-members wanting to bang her and letting her follow them around to disgusting, cheap motels around the world at her own expense, to having worth and being respected. The main theme of the story is that. She’ll have sex with any bandmember, anyone associated with the band, individually, many at once, or all at once, in any orifice of her body repeatedly. Protection not necessary. She follows bands nobody cares about around for these sexual escapades and garners an intense feeling of pride from being among the chosen few by the band in a crowd of snagle-toothed English women. She also tots around and befriends some other loser women dressed like cumdumpsters at more pathetic attempts to steal the show by engaging in sexual activity with them in front of the men.

The book is entertaining. My diagnosis: Borderline Personality Disorder.
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Feb 12, 2012 Amy rated it 1 of 5 stars

Although I do not like putting a book down once I start reading it, if this would have been an option for me, it would have been put down, never to be looked at again before page 20. Because this book was required reading for a course, I had no choice but to trudge through.

The book is part penthouse letter (and a very badly written one at that), part political memoir (and I use that term loosely, having read real political memoirs that make this look juvenile at best, a little girl scream for at...more Although I do not like putting a book down once I start reading it, if this would have been an option for me, it would have been put down, never to be looked at again before page 20. Because this book was required reading for a course, I had no choice but to trudge through.

The book is part penthouse letter (and a very badly written one at that), part political memoir (and I use that term loosely, having read real political memoirs that make this look juvenile at best, a little girl scream for attention at worst), and part blinking light, with a siren wailing in the background crying out "Look at me!" I won't even entertain this being a rock n' roll memoir, because, really, it's dealing with second rate bands that make the radio rotation of every pop music station in the country - and real rock n' roll isn't generic - unlike the men she slept with.

I believe that the sections dealing with Iran could have been left out of this memoir. It really didn't give the book much context at all, and her bringing up Iran seemed more to do with riding the wave of books on experience in Iran being published in the last few years than offering anything to the narrative except for her boasting she started masturbating at age 5. The fact that she decided to use Iran in the title, pretty much tells me everything I need to know in how she and the publishing company were trying to market her and this book.

The writing is horrible. Horrible. I expected much better writing from someone with a masters in fiction. Dramatic moments were glossed over, she did much more telling of the story than showing throughout the story, and she threw in so many things that didn't relate to the story at all, but game shock factor. There were several dramatic moments that she missed the mark on, particularly in the time where her life goes into a dark place of depression. Much more could have been done to build this up, expand on it, and really convey what was happening at that time. Instead of taking the time to develop this, though, she inserts more sexcapades.

As much as this book was meant to shock and awe and author unintentionally chronicles her life not being a groupie (because that is exactly what she was) but her life of low self-esteem and mental health issues.

After reading this book, I googled the author and learned that she was writing and posing for Hustler. In reading one article she wrote for Penthouse, she discusses Iran's underground sex party, while photos of her in naked, compromising positions where islamic clothing are inserted throughout. I wasn't surprised. It was more of the "Look at me!" behavior demonstrated throughout the book, trying to be controversial and bold not for the same of controversy or awareness, but because it is the only way this woman can be relevant.

Do yourself a favor and read some of the other great rock n roll memoirs and skip this one.
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Jul 05, 2010 Charles rated it 3 of 5 stars

So, first things first: Yes, I picked this book up in hopes of a randy good-time depiction of groupiedom and wretched rock'n'roll excess. But "YMMV" varies most in the realm of the randy. There's a fair amount of Playboy or Penthouse level depiction, but little that engaged this reviewer's libido.

Far stronger are the parts of the autobiography devoted to Roxana's childhood in Iran, where her writing is at its best.

Once she arrives in England, her teenage and young-adulthood adulation of certain...more

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Jan 18, 2012 Tim Meneely rated it 1 of 5 stars

I was disappointed, I'm sorry to say.

I gave this book a shot, because the author - obviously adept with language - seemed to be after a subversive feminist kiss-and-tell-all set against the backdrop of political activism at the onset of Iran's oppressive regime. It's a sensational pitch for a memoir. At some point I just got very sad, and very parched for any real rumination or introspection.

Language, however, and a surplus of unusual experiences, do not great writing make. Especially in a mem...more

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Jul 03, 2010 Jennifer rated it 2 of 5 stars

This book was a disappointment. I was intrigued by the premise of a Persian girl who came of age sexually in post-revolutionary Tehran and then ended up a rock & roll groupie.

Ms. Shirazi's introductory words on the word "slut" and the publisher's introduction made me think this book would be a uniquely feminist take on a woman who chose to turn the tables on rock stars sexually.

Alas this book was more tragic than empowering. Ms. Shirazi's tale might have an interesting international angle,...more

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Jan 23, 2012 Jeannie rated it 2 of 5 stars

"The Last Living Slut" was billed as a scandalous tell-all exploration into the seedy world of a modern rockstar groupie. Unfortunately, on this account, it just does not deliver. What Roxana Shirazi has produced herein is the biography of a sexually-abused young Iranian woman who, with her beloved grandmother at her side, escapes political persecution in her homeland, only to take up a debauched life in the UK years later. The names that are named are largely all B-grade musicians at best (Dizz...more

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Jun 21, 2010 Julie Mason rated it 4 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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May 17, 2011 ~Jessica~I'm a Hoodie Ninja~ rated it 4 of 5 stars

Recommended to ~Jessica~I'm a Hoodie Ninja~ by: Crystal

Shelves: non-fiction

**spoilers**

This boook....WOW. It was gut wrenchingly real. Is that a word? I'm not sure.

She was born and raised in Tehran,Iran. Gunshots and bombings right outside her door were a normal everyday thing.

There were alot of parts that made me uncomfortable like grown ass men sleeping with her in Tehran. How she masturbated to a Guns n Roses video when she was a pre teen.

Gross things....how she would be on her period and still go bang the groups and groupies. *shudder*
How she got that abortion an...more

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Aug 18, 2010 Angie Never rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: rock-n-roll, sex, promiscuity, non-fiction, musicians

This book was truly a difficult read. Although the author seemed to want to portray herself as a woman fully in control of her own sexuality, a vast majority of these stories played out more like someone who has been used and used bad. Being underage, being too drunk to consent - lots of moments were truly questionable from even the basest feminist perspective.

On a more shallow tip, I couldn't believe what nobody bands this girl was bragging about playing groupie to. You got f*ck*d by everybody...more

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Feb 09, 2011 Megan rated it 4 of 5 stars

The reader controversy surrounding this book is understandable; the content IS rather raunchy and explicit, but where some classify the work in its entirety as sad, blasphemous self-promotion, others (myself included) would call it an interesting look into a lifestyle that is both foreign and interesting. At the beginning of the book Roxana includes a preface that explains how she views the word "slut" and how she hopes to take it back from its derogatory, defaming usage. She voices her opinion...more The reader controversy surrounding this book is understandable; the content IS rather raunchy and explicit, but where some classify the work in its entirety as sad, blasphemous self-promotion, others (myself included) would call it an interesting look into a lifestyle that is both foreign and interesting. At the beginning of the book Roxana includes a preface that explains how she views the word "slut" and how she hopes to take it back from its derogatory, defaming usage. She voices her opinion that a woman can be sexual and a "slut" by definition (having sex with many partners) if she wants to, just as men have that socially-backed right. It is her hope that she will achieve this reclamation through telling her tale. Whether or not she achieves this is left up to the reader.

The background she includes about her life in Iran in the first few chapters can be fascinating to someone unfamiliar with the Middle Eastern world. With the unsteady political state of the country casting a sometimes violent and oppressive backdrop, she explores her family life and sexual awakening -- an awakening that had ties to rock and roll even from her position on the other side of the world. In a lot of ways, the subject matter she explores in her childhood includes themes that every person can identify with in their own childhood no matter their origin: the safety of a family member's arms, the riotous fun with neighborhood kids, the series of crushes and rising feelings of romance. When she moves to England with her grandmother, escaping the dictatorship rule of Iran and the abusive nature of her step-father, she is forced to acclimate in a foreign country where she is called "smelly" and bullied. She eventually comes into her own, with the help of rock and roll, and proceeds to build a life that is filled with academics and sexcapades with various bands all across London and beyond.

The rest of the book can be seen as a strung-out raunch fest. Unless the reader knows the bands and members she's referencing, it can get confusing to tell them apart as they cycle in and out of view. But her recollections of her sexual encounters are very clear and entertaining to read, her voice a humorous and sometimes self-deprecating thing that presents these rock gods with all the veneration (or sometimes unease) she was feeling at the time. Eventually, all the fun and games get interrupted by some emotional hiccups that include an abortion and falling in love, which inevitably comes with getting her heart broken. Along with acknowledging that rock n' roll is not a place to harvest emotions of love and fondness, she also addresses the strain that is put on her two very defined personas: her academic, nerdy self that loves books and the university, and her weekend sex goddess personality that will do anything for the aging men that inhabit the stage. Overall, Roxana Shirazi's time in the limelight as the most infamous groupie is recounted with intimate, humorous, outrageous detail that, if taken with a grain of salt, can be a riotous and fun read.

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Feb 03, 2013 Erik Hines rated it 4 of 5 stars

Sex, Sex, and some Rock 'n' Roll oozing from the top. A memoir of a self proclaimed nymphomaniac that fell in love with Rock 'n Roll as a kid during the tumultuous political landscape of Iran in the late '70's/early '80's. After her first taste of the Rock 'n Roll underground and the seedy characters it produces, she was hooked like a crack baby (although she herself says drugs were not her forte'). Be warned, the sex described in here is not your typical drunken shagging, many scenes involve mu...more

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Jan 25, 2012 Anna rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-2012

This book seemed so promising! A girl who escapes from Iran and grows into her sexuality! But I was definitely disappointed. This book just seemed like a lot of name dropping, and the author seemed like she only wanted to shock. There are some great books that talk about sexual exploits in a frank way (The Sexual Life of Catherine M. comes to mind) that are interesting, but this isn't one of them. Also, I have a huge problem with someone who has a Masters in Gender Studies who calls people "not...more

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Jul 27, 2011 Jayne Lamb rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-2011

Absolutely awful, and a huge disappointment.. this was reviewed in Bust magazine so I was hoping for an interesting academic take on the juxtaposition between Roxana's childhood under the Shah's restrictive regime and her new life as an immigrant in England. The first few chapters about her childhod in Tehran are readable, but the book quickly degenerates into an unorganized, inconsistent and poorly written account of sordid sex with also-ran English rock bands (you haven't heard of any of them....more

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Nov 16, 2010 Melissa rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book was a lot of fun to read, its the autobiography of a woman who grew up to become a rock groupie, she does not apoligize or make excuses for it, she just wants you know how much fun she had. You know, you're intrested on if she slept with any of your favorite rock stars, and not only does she name, names but she has the pictures published in the book. She does things I've never even heard of (I now know what "water sports" are). My only problem was being on the subway and always having...more

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Jan 31, 2013 Yuska Vonita rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: non-fiction

I was nauseated while reading some chapters, disgusted with the author's way of life. It's like making porn to a reality.
Almost everyone in rock n' roll scene is an asshole. I'm sure the author is aware of that.
Throwing ourself to rock stars is not a smart move, even though I can tell the author is a smart lady.

I felt sorry for the hurt she experienced during and after the abortion. I shed a tear because I'm a mother.
Life is a choice, and the author chose to get hurt instead.

It's a good reading....more

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Jul 07, 2011 Georgia Smith rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shocking. Utterly shocking. I was quite literally just staring at the page in a couple of places, because the prose is so blunt and so graphic. There are no holds barred, no subtlety at all - it's a plain, straightforward view into the loveless lives of groupies, Roxana in particular. The book does lead you to make up your own mind about her: is she worthy of pity for her past experiences and her loveless life, or is she simply a slut?
It's so hard to tell, everything's wound up so tightly. I did...more

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May 02, 2012 Candice rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: sexuality, groupies, rock-n-roll

i can't believe that this woman speaks at women's conferences & dares to speak out about breaking barriers imposed upon women. NO ONE should be taking advice from a person like this.
as is the typical prototype of this type of behavior, she is a chubby girl with daddy issues who was molested as a young girl & is so out of touch with herself it's hilarious. she repeatedly speaks of doing things so that so-and-so will "like her" or "accept her" or "think she is cool" - then speaks in the ne...more

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Feb 05, 2013 Paula Marshall rated it 4 of 5 stars

This was a very interesting read...couldn't put it down actually! I haven't read anything this interesting since reading Pamela Des Barres books! This is actually better than Pamela's book because Roxana gets with current bandmembers and she's a lot more graphic! But, this chick is a total slut! Hence the title I guess haha! I can totally understand her attractiveness to rock dudes but does she have to fuck the whole band?? Her explanation for this is because she wanted to be nice...she would fe...more

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Mar 13, 2012 Dorrie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: biographies-and-memoirs

Shirazi would like us to believe that this is a tale of female sexual liberation by rock 'n' roll groupie royalty. However, I viewed it as a somewhat disturbing account of a troubled young woman who allowed herself to be used and abused by a bunch of B-list morons. In particular, Shirazi's description of sex with Josh Todd and Matt Sorum made me feel physically sick.

Overall, I did find the book very enjoyable and I admire her honesty. I would recommend this book to anyone who enjoys rock biogra...more

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Feb 10, 2011 Marielle rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: gave-up

I only read enough of this book to come to the conclusion that this woman is the worst stereotype of the completely vapid slut.

I come to this book as a former sex worker and from the perspective of sex positivity, but this story isn't sex-positive. It reads like a how-to manual of how not to be promiscuous.

She does hard drugs, she throws herself at male celebrities and offers to do threesomes and anything else in order to entice them. Then she falls in love with them, and acts all hurt when the...more

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Feb 03, 2013 Sarah rated it 3 of 5 stars

completely bonkers. it's an interesting story. i believe it was published by neil strauss also.
the thing that i found amazing about this book was how she completely subjugated herself to the sexual whims of these really third string metal dudes. i just didn't understand what she got out of it all, clearly she went through some difficult times. it's one of those 'race to the bottom of the trashcan' books. i can't say i loved it but i do love me some groupie memoirs and this was that!

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May 22, 2012 Maha Balouch rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: autobiography

This book is a backstage pass to the author's adult life with multiple rock stars. It starts off in Tehran, Iran, which is the author's birthplace and home. Political turmoil causes her family to relocate to London. Shirazi starts a life of backstage debauchery with underground/B-grade bands.
The writer style was easy enough to understand, but it didn't have a lot of flair considered to what I'm used to reading. Can't say that I won't read the next novel she'll publish, however.

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Apr 29, 2011 Celeste Thayer rated it 3 of 5 stars

I enjoyed this book - it was a fast-paced, light read. However, some of her writing conventions annoyed me - first describing a room as crimson, then as white - what color was it? Was it both? She also made up new, interesting sounding words like "radioactivated," which was too much liberty with the English language.

I think with a good copyeditor, this book could have been four stars. Good story, though - it fully wallows in the the trash and glitter of the rock-n-roll world.

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May 31, 2012 Liz rated it 1 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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May 27, 2012 Oscar rated it 1 of 5 stars

this is one of the books I am ashamed to admit that I read till the very end, very good introduction to the complexity of Roxana's character since childhood only to have no closure and a lot of anecdotal descriptions of tons of orgies in the rock scene, guys that are not a rockstars but still OK with their sex life might developed frustrations after learning what average rock-band members can get away with. other than that no more value for reading this shit.

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Nov 01, 2012 Eilish rated it 1 of 5 stars

She gets pissed because people are being hypocritical when she manages to contradict herself repeatedly.
I would have probably liked it better if she just straight out admitted she was a groupie instead of trying to hide behind the bullshit about reclaiming the word slut and sexual freedom.
I see sexual freedom as having sex with whoever you want not feeling obligated to have sex with every guy in a band that asks you to. This was more depressing than liberating.

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