Roseannearchy: Dispatches from the Nut Farm

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Roseannearchy: Dispatches from the Nut Farm

3.31 of 5 stars 3.31 · rating details · 308 ratings · 82 reviews

BESTSELLING AUTHOR AND TELEVISION STAR ROSEANNE BARR IS BACK—WITH A VENGEANCE—AND THE RESULT IS ROSEANNEARCHY. Roseanne Barr is a force of nature. Whether taking the sitcom world by storm, challenging accepted social norms, or battling the wild pigs inhabiting her nut farm in Hawaii, she is not to be trifled with. In this return to the printed page, Roseanne unleashes her...more

ebook, 304 pages

Published January 4th 2011 by Gallery Books (first published December 21st 2010)

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Oct 08, 2012 Hafidha rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012-reading-list

Roseanne is a human tornado - powerful and messy! This book is a bit overlong, but the first third - chapters on her childhood - are almost breathtaking in terms of storytelling, and the pieces, "Left of Center in Denver," (about the long hard road of leftist community activist) is kind of a must-read if you've ever been involved in a subculture that struggles to reconcile the dream (Everyone Will Be Like Us One Day!) with reality (Striving Together is Really Fucking Hard). I also enjoyed "Flatt...more Roseanne is a human tornado - powerful and messy! This book is a bit overlong, but the first third - chapters on her childhood - are almost breathtaking in terms of storytelling, and the pieces, "Left of Center in Denver," (about the long hard road of leftist community activist) is kind of a must-read if you've ever been involved in a subculture that struggles to reconcile the dream (Everyone Will Be Like Us One Day!) with reality (Striving Together is Really Fucking Hard). I also enjoyed "Flattery Will Get You Everywhere," about her co-dependent marriage to Tom Arnold and the horrible National Anthem incident. I found the essays on marriage and her general rants to be more sloppy, but when she talks about her kids that is super interesting. The last half dozen pieces take a real spiritual bend, and I didn't always understand them, but they are fast reads. Roseanne is brilliant and I am in awe of her genius. I can definitely see how difficult she would be to deal with in person, but unlike many people she is actually committed to growing and becoming a wiser human being. The book is worth a read, at least for the parts I mentioned. And if you have experienced mental illness or are close to people in your life who are brilliant AND mad, you might find this a bit edifying.

13: To anybody who asks me who I think I am to tell political bigwigs, captains of industry, and religious honchos where to get off, I answer: Who do I *have* to be?

pg. 18: Instead of knocking myself out trying to understand or rationalize a bunch of holidays (holy days?) with their symbolism and oh-so-deep, arcane significance, I'm a little less quick to chase that merry-go-round and more apt to just dig the seasons and the real turning points in the year, which are less about myth and interpretation and more about *real* signposts on our trip around the sun. Why believe a bunch of Bronze Age stuff we can't prove when we have dependable occurrences to believe in, like the summer solstice - the day with the most light and the least dark? No believing required, nothing to argue about. Or the vernal (spring) and autumnal equinoxes - the balance of day and night - perfect, predictable, and plenty spiritual *and* scientific for me. I guess we were all pagans back when - observing, accepting, and respecting the natural world - and that wasn't such a bad thing.(less)

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Hafidha Finally went back and got this book from the library again to finish it. Roseanne is a human tornado - powerful and messy! This book is a bit overlong...more
Oct 08, 2012 10:21pm

Patricia This is a great review! I've always liked Rosanne. She's always coming from a hard place, fat in a thin world, woman in a male-centered comedy world,...more
Oct 10, 2012 07:58am

Hafidha I suspect she is exhausting to be around which is probably why she lives all the way off in Hawaii on that farm. Also she has a bit of a messianic com...more
Nov 04, 2012 11:26pm

Jan 26, 2012 Jennifer rated it 4 of 5 stars

Roseanne is basically a badass, which compelled me to read this. There's a lot of things about the book that bug me, such as her willingness to use hateful language to describe fat people or folks with mental illness; her political inconsistency (one minute she's gender-essentialist, one minute she's rattling off radical feminist theory) got under my skin, too. Naturally, it's her right to do that stuff, just as it's my right to be irritated by it.

All of this inconsistency and brassiness are par...more

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Jun 21, 2011 john boyack rated it 5 of 5 stars

Roseanne Barr is my biological mother, and I can prove this because she hates cats.

Barr picks up a ton of steam once you hit chapter 10, "Left Of Center In Denver". She provides recipes for garlic bread, peace of mind, raising grandchildren post-menopausal, humor, lokshn (noodles), et al.

The best thing I learned about her life was her experience guest-editing the first (and only) women's issue of The New Yorker, which featured Amy Sedaris, among others. She signed Judd Apatow and Joss Whedon to...more

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Mar 27, 2011 Ciara rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: autobio-memoir, feminist-y-books, read-in-2011

probably more like two & a half stars. when jared saw the cover, he said, "wasn't there some scandal some years back about roseanne shooting off assault rifles?" i replied, "i think you may be making a mistake i make all the time, & confusing roseanne with my mom."

reading this book was A LOT like stumbling across my mom's blog or getting a crazy e-mail from her (before i blocked her e-mail address). the difference is that my mom is not jewish, & roseanne is & talks about it const...more probably more like two & a half stars. when jared saw the cover, he said, "wasn't there some scandal some years back about roseanne shooting off assault rifles?" i replied, "i think you may be making a mistake i make all the time, & confusing roseanne with my mom."

reading this book was A LOT like stumbling across my mom's blog or getting a crazy e-mail from her (before i blocked her e-mail address). the difference is that my mom is not jewish, & roseanne is & talks about it constantly. the other difference is that roseanne talks a lot about various celebrities she knows, like shelley winters or sandra bernhard, while my mom prefers to regale people with lengthy, non-sensical stories about the guys that hang around the townie bar in bowling green, ohio. other than these few differences, they're more or less the same person.

as such, i found the book kind of difficult to read, but sickeningly compelling. it made almost no sense. she'd spend forty pages writing about how important it is for everyone to be kind to one another, & then forty pages writing about how the most important aspect of humor is telling the truth & the truth is usually mean. one second she'd be writing about her daughter's wedding & suddenly she'd turn around & start writing about the lengthy conversations she used to have with god as a child. one minute she'd be writing about her hawaiian macademia nut farm being colonized by feral pigs, & suddenly she'd be detailing exactly how she wound up in a mental institution after breaking it off with tom arnold. parts of the book were really interesting--especially her experience volunteering at a feminist bookstore & being part of the feminist collective that published "big mama rag," one of the most influential of the many feminist newspapers that proliferated in the 1970s. she went into a lot of detail about the factional divisions within the collective & tied it into a salient critique of the factional divisions that tend to tear apart most radical communities. & then she'd go back to writing about how she made a deal with satan in order to become rich & famous.

in terms of loose ends, narrative structure, & coherence, this book is a bit of a slog. it might have gone down more easily with the aid of some fermented spirits. but it was also like a good fermented spirit in that i'm glad i tried it at least once.(less)

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Jun 02, 2011 Angie Holtz rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book made me laugh, cry, think and pee my pants. ;) Really it was full of insight not just in her own life, but in the world. She warns you not to take it too seriously and you can sometimes glean when she is making a joke.

I have a new-found respect for this woman because she takes responsibility for a lot of mistakes she made in life, not just the horrible version of the national anthem she sang, but her marriages, saying horrible things about her parents and even having children. She cons...more

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Apr 02, 2011 Ocean rated it 3 of 5 stars

i mostly got this from the library because i read ciara's review of it & she mentions that roseanne was a 70'd feminist who worked at a womyn's bookstore?! whoa! i was surprised & intrigued. i enjoyed it, so much so that i found it impossible not to read paragraphs to my boyfriend, who laughed, but after a while asked, "um, does this book have any narrative structure?" no! it doesn't. but i was still entertained by it and it mostly made me really happy. it's really nice seeing ANYONE who...more

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Dec 12, 2011 Sarah rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

i loved this book. i picked it up after being amusing and befuddled by some of her twitter posts. she is a prolific twitterer for sure. has a lot to say about politics and generally strikes me as an extremely intellient, well read woman who likely has ADHD in addition to the many psychiatric diagnoses she labels herself with. she has a hyperbolic humour style which i find hysterically funny. it reminds me most of john waters, just completely over the top. she's obviously a talented comic and i a...more

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Sep 02, 2011 Christopher rated it 3 of 5 stars

This is certainly a book written by Roseanne Barr. If that is what you want when you pick up this book, that is exactly what you will get for almost 300 pages. No ghost writing here. No "as told to". I don't really know what to say about this book other than it was 100% what I expected it to be...except for maybe the chapter about her experiences as a young militant feminist. I was pleasantly surprised to learn about that part of Roseanne. I'm glad she's still writing books - she has a demograph...more

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Feb 20, 2012 Jeremy Preacher rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: autobiography

This was much more readable than her first book - the lack of terrible poetry was a huge relief. I find Roseanne as a character fascinating in a trainwreck sort of way, and I have to keep reminding myself as I read that she's a comedian, she's totally writing this stuff for effect, but I still flinch at a lot of the ethnic stereotyping.

I don't know that I'd recommend this book particularly, but it was entertaining enough. I think the vast majority of it would work much better as standup comedy,...more

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Mar 07, 2011 Kate Woods Walker rated it 3 of 5 stars

I like this broad. I like what she has to say. And I like the way she says it.

My S.O. commented several times, as I laughed my way through Roseanne's latest, that he hadn't seen me enjoy a book so much as this one. Not only is it devastatingly funny, this series of essays and reminiscences is wise, challenging and has just the right amount of devilishness.

Although Roseanne is right about almost everything, I can't agree with her disdain for perfumes and smellums. (I'm woman on a quest to re-crea...more

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May 25, 2011 laaaaames rated it 2 of 5 stars

As soon as I read Barr's truly magnificent New York Magazine article, I knew I had to read this book.

Sadly, one thing is not like the other.

Barr has been a huge influence on me as a writer and a feminist, so it's frustrating that reading this book was like getting locked in a small room with a friend's crazy mom who is determined to tell you everything she finds relevant about life before you can go, even if she repeats herself, goes off on confusing tangents, and contradicts the shit out of eve...more

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Oct 15, 2012 Martin rated it 4 of 5 stars

I wish I could have given this book a three-and-a-half star rating but there was no way I was going to give it four, no matter how much I loved parts of it. Roseanne's previous autobiography, "My Lives" (1994) has an average rating of 3.49 and "Roseannearchy" only has a 3.29 but I think this is a much better (or less crazy & bridge-burning) look at herself. She certainly has done a lot of work on herself since her previous book, as evidenced by the foreword by first husband Bill Pentland, wh...more I wish I could have given this book a three-and-a-half star rating but there was no way I was going to give it four, no matter how much I loved parts of it. Roseanne's previous autobiography, "My Lives" (1994) has an average rating of 3.49 and "Roseannearchy" only has a 3.29 but I think this is a much better (or less crazy & bridge-burning) look at herself. She certainly has done a lot of work on herself since her previous book, as evidenced by the foreword by first husband Bill Pentland, who even reads his bit for the audiobook. Her second bio trashed him and most of the producers on her sitcom, so this time she saves most of her resentment for Tom Arnold, though she blames herself as much as him for her craziness during the early '90s, and she is quite amusing when discussing Arnold's quest for fame. Roseanne does need someone to edit her, however, as some of the chapters seem self-indulgent or overreaching. She also apologizes for airing her family's dirty laundry and her poor choices of words in the early '90s, and then proceeds to criticize some of her children's spouses --oops! My favorite chapter details the tedium of growing up in Utah and playing dolls with brainwashed girls, when Roseanne would say "When playing Barbie dolls with the other Mormon girls I would get so bored with the inevitable dating and wedding planning storylines that were the subject of every play date that I would say 'Why don't we play a game where Barbie parachutes behind enemy lines to save the Jews?'" Relegated to playing with a Ken doll, she continues, "I tried to give Ken some balls by having him say, 'Barbie, why don't you and I parachute behind enemy lines and save some Jews from the Nazis before our wedding?' But the Mormon girls would just ignore Ken and emasculate him by telling me to shut up." Her command of language can be quite stunning, as in the previous example whereby Ken, whose primary signifier in popular culture is that he has no genitalia, is further emasculated by the girls who buy into the notion that a woman's greatest feat is landing a man. Everybody loses! Roseanne is particularly adept at pointing out contradiction and irony, especially when describing the left going crazy after Reagan became president. She describes the blooming of a multiracial feminist collect in Denver that soon becomes mired in identity politics. "You haven't lived till you've heard a man with breasts tell you how her decision to keep her penis is a feminist issue." Overall, I was impressed with how extremely well-read she is, and how visionary in her choice of projects post "Roseanne". She feels that what she tried to do with her daytime and late night shows have been aped by cable television and "which proves the old saying, 'Imitation is the sincerest form of show business.'" She also believes that one of the reasons she had so many cosmetic surgeries was to get painkillers, which is pretty awesome. The book often outwears its welcome, and certain chapters feel aimless or unable to live up to their ambition, but the parts that work are quite brilliant and imminently quotable.(less)

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Dec 17, 2011 Daniel rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: audio-book, biography, feminism, non-fiction

"Roseannearchy is my attempt to weave my own revolutionary code into the mind of the reader."

Roseanne is my hero: a fat crazy Jewish mystic radical socialist feminist self-proclaimed fierce working-class domestic goddess. I was in the middle of reading this book when Roseanne came out in support of the Occupy Wall Street movement, dressed New Left guerilla-chic, proposing that everyone in a higher income bracket face the guillotine or put in a reeducation camp. This is when I fell in love!

I fini...more "Roseannearchy is my attempt to weave my own revolutionary code into the mind of the reader."

Roseanne is my hero: a fat crazy Jewish mystic radical socialist feminist self-proclaimed fierce working-class domestic goddess. I was in the middle of reading this book when Roseanne came out in support of the Occupy Wall Street movement, dressed New Left guerilla-chic, proposing that everyone in a higher income bracket face the guillotine or put in a reeducation camp. This is when I fell in love!

I finished this book and now I'm wading through the 9 seasons of her groundbreaking television show. I watched it as a child, but never got the full weight of how profoundly working class and feminist it was. Roseanne is a longtime radical, having cut her standup teeth while also working at a radical feminist collective bookstore called Woman to Woman.

It was the story of Woman to Woman, where Roseanne became deeply embedded in a bulwark of feminist struggle for justice that I thought was most intriguing about the book. At the peak of that particular wave of radical feminism in the 80s, Roseanne offers a glimpse of the Reagan counterrevolution that I hadn't previously understood. The manufactured scarcity of social program resources caused local services to become overwhelmed and then shut down. Fractious infighting blossomed as people fought for the scraps left over and the people who relied on social services could no longer support revolutionary projects with as much fervor.

Roseanne seems to have consistently landed on the side of justice, favoring an interracial and revolutionary socialist feminism. Others spun off into priveleged new age paganism, single-issue identity neocolonialism (e.g. queer bookstores with no books about feminism or revolution), and refusing to acknowlege racial injustice within the movement. But Roseanne kept it as real as she could in a failing collective as the waves of counterrevolution spread from top to bottom. Sometimes Roseanne is stupid: though she engages with the white supremacy inherited from the culture at large, and comes around to admitting it, she takes a couple of transphobic pot shot jokes with no such self-criticism. But she is definitely real, and in these pages, she seems like a comrade who is familiar with struggle.

The book is a little over 10 hours long. The section on Women to Women books, made up about 25 minutes, or about 5% of the book. In my opinion, it was so good that it carries the rest of the book, and makes up about 80% of my recollection. There is certainly a lot more in there, especially about Judaism ("All of the holidays were about who killed our people, when and where, and what kind of food goes with each of those massacres."), grandmotherly love, personal spirituality, and politics ("Democracy is based on female freedom. Silencing old loudmouth pushy women is the first thing a smart despot tries to do.").

Lucky for us, Roseanne is coming back into public life, writing, appearing on TV, even perhaps running for president (???). I'm so excited. At the height of her popularity, Roseanne used her pulpit of a primetime show to do amazing things, showing the only honest working class family on television, for one. And from this perspective, Roseanne is incredulous that others don't do similarly envelope-pushing things. She can't stand Oprah's milquetoast bookclub: "Hey Oprah, tell your fans to read Das Kapital by Karl Marx. Talk about a good, relevant read. Oprah has never done one show on economics or capitalism, and that pisses me off. Not one show on how television advertising (which made Oprah a billionaire) makes money by keeping people in front of their TV sets while the guys at the top rob 'em blind! Are we supposed to ignore the elephant in the room? That yes, we need more socialism and less banksterism here in America?"(less)

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Mar 10, 2011 Pat Buzby rated it 4 of 5 stars

After numerous attempts, I finally got picked to be in the audience of the Oprah show. Until we were walking in the studio we still did not know what the show topic of the day would be. It was Roseanne and when we left we got a free copy of the book. When I sat in my seat, at first I groanned, because I was angry with Roseanne for leaving the stage of the Wizard of Oz in Madison Square Garden a dozen years ago and then was on a talk show the next morning looking well. I had spent a lot of money...more

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Jan 15, 2012 Kdooley rated it 1 of 5 stars

I really like Roseanne Barr. I think she's entertaining and witty. I enjoy her twitter feed, and I don't think all of her ideas are totally out there. That said, this book is terrible. You can only read it in chunks or else your mind starts to revolt from the lack of decent editing (both self-editing from Barr and professional editing). It kind of reads as though you're having a conversation with someone who is utterly stoned. I am going to just pretend I didn't read this book.

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Apr 09, 2011 Tasheena Christensen rated it 2 of 5 stars

Roseanne was my tv mom, I loved her and the show immensely and I was excited to read this book. I was sad to find it read like an old lady rambling away. There were some parts that were funny or interesting, but she lost me on a lot of it (like the religious talk and her rants about politics). She's a complete lefty, and even thought I agreed overall with what she said, it just took her too long to get to the point. A real disappointment for me.

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Nov 17, 2011 Freda mans rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Years ago I read My Life As A Woman, and I laughed out loud all the way through it, so naturally I wanted to read this one as soon as I saw it.
This one let me down a bit though. It was more just her way of telling her opinion on certain subjects that most don't want to touch, like religion. There were moments of funny, obviously, but I felt it was more complaining or even whining going on.
Not going to deter me from watching her new tv show, Roseanne's Nuts. Now that is funny!

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Sep 11, 2011 Lisa rated it 2 of 5 stars

Because I'm up at weird hours of the night/morning feeding my daughter, I've started watching some new shows. One that I'm really enjoying is Roseanne's new reality show, Roseanne's Nuts. It hilarious! I thought that since I am enjoying it so much that I should read her latest book that she wrote. It's her third autobiography (haven't read the others) and I just didn't find it all that interested or funny. Plus she talked a lot about Mormons and gave very false information about the religion, an...more

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May 06, 2013 Kathryn rated it 3 of 5 stars

I loved Roseanne's sitcom, and I enjoy re-watching it because the themes remain relevant after nearly twenty years - it aged well. I had gone into this book expecting a more observational collection of political and industry musings, but half the book is memoir. Not that Roseanne didn't lead an interesting youth, but I had hoped the book would be more like her Twitter feed.

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Jun 17, 2011 Elizabeth rated it 4 of 5 stars

I have mixed feelings about this book. While I couldn't stop reading it, I still thought Rosanne rambled quite a bit about nothing. The book was all over the place and wasn't very focused. I found parts of it very honest and heartfelt, while at the same time parts seemed to be written to set the score straight. If you have any interest in Rosanne, this book does open a door to her personality somewhat. Unfortunately, I didn't find it very funny, but having read the book, she's changed quite a bi...more

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Feb 11, 2013 Sarah rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

3.5 Stars

From a very young age, I watched Roseanne. My dad used to call me Darlene. I've also watched Roseanne's more recent tv show, Roseanne's Nuts. I adore this loud-mouthed broad. She goes where most people aren't willing to go. I didn't realize she had more than one book, so I will probably go back and find the other two. This is her third book. I wouldn't really call it a memoir or an autobiography or even a tell-all.

Roseannearchy is a good collection of random rantings and writings of Ros...more

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May 12, 2011 Erin rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: entertainment, nonfiction, biography-memoir

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I am a huge fan of "Roseanne" and not as much of an admirer of Roseanne, and this book reinforces that distinction. However, I must confess that I became interested in the book after seeing Roseanne on Oprah, and she seemed so together and witty, I thought she must have mellowed with age (she describes herself, both on Oprah and in the book, as an old lady, which is quite surprising, considering that she's only in her fifties, I presume), but, alas, she's still filled with her o...more

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Feb 05, 2013 Amatullah Richard rated it 3 of 5 stars

Most of the book is classic and wonderful Roseanne using humor to point out injustices and slam the people who deserve to be slammed. She provides an interesting reminiscences of her childhood growing up Jewish in Salt Lake City. She also offers some hard earned insight. However, there is one bizarre chapter where she has lunch with Satan.

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Sep 19, 2012 Lisa added it

Every woman, feminist, fan of comedy HAS to be a fan of Roseanne! She paved the way for real life in comedy shows, and I cannot think of another comedy that depicts the modern day family in such an honest way.
This book is a collection of Barr's musings, from life on her farm in Hawaii to her new thought on Tom Arnold (well, new since her last book where she loved him to death and now - well - you know where she stands) this is an awesome read which will get you thinking, laughing and fills in t...more

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Nov 21, 2011 Lesa Parnham rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2011-books-read

Okay, a guilty secret--I love Rosanne. I have no excuses, my daughters and I watch late night reruns, kind of like a cult following (we can recite all the words in the "Drunkin Heinz" episode.)

This book is kind of too new-age for my tastes, it does show that Rosanne Barr is a smart cookie, don't let the show fool you.

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Sep 03, 2011 Lisa rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: celeb, biography-memoir

Roseann cracks me up sometimes and makes me squirm uncomfortably the rest of the time. This book was the same way. Some of it was funny but most of it was a big old mess. It is in desperate need of editing but the parts that made me laugh out loud were good enough to give it 3 stars.

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Dec 27, 2011 Jason LeRoy rated it 3 of 5 stars

I've been referring to Roseanne as "my spiritual mother" for years, so I guess I shouldn't gripe too much that she's written a collection of essays focusing far more on spiritual/philosophical riffs than anything particularly funny. The troubling thing is that the essays devolve so frequently into the kind of lunatic rambling usually reserved for raving hobos. While I do wish the book had been funnier, embracing Roseanne has always meant taking both the good and the bad from her cosmically overs...more

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Jul 25, 2011 Colleen rated it 5 of 5 stars

I really, really admire Roseanne and this book was a really good read. Again, another good behind-the-scenes look at tv and the way women are treated in that world. Roseanne is really open about her life and her struggles and it makes for a very personal, intimate read.

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Feb 23, 2011 Jodi rated it 3 of 5 stars

Well I did read this in about three days, granted I had lots of travel time, so I must've enjoyed it. But after I finished it I sorta thought "Hmm, what was that about?" I'd say it's a lot of her rambling on and on. Parts were entertaining and funny. I think you have to really like memoirs and autobiographies to enjoy it...which I do.

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Aug 16, 2011 Charlie rated it 2 of 5 stars

I was hoping to like this a little more than I did. I've always appreciated Roseanne's humor, but this just seemed scattered and forced. I understand where she's coming from with some of her worldly ideas, but she's missing something...I'm not sure what it is.

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About Roseanne Barr

Roseanne Cherrie Barr is an Emmy Award-winning American comedian, actress and writer. At times in her career she has also been known as "Roseanne Arnold" and "Roseanne Thomas". On the opening credits of one final-season episode of her TV show Roseanne, she was credited as "Roseanne Barr Pentland Arnold Thomas". For several years in the late 1990s and early 2000s, she was known simply as Roseanne,...more

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