"Jen Winston has been unlearning and learning anew and sharing that experience for over a decade. Her vulnerability contrasted with her self-containment provides an accessible, prescient education that is simultaneously not indulgent and delightfully pleasurable. Jen's work makes me feel safe, seen, proudly queer, and proudly woman, encompassing all the facets."--Ilana Glazer
"Reading Greedy is like hanging out with your coolest friend--the one who knows where to find the best party in Amsterdam and the most important protest in New York; the one with the wildest stories, the perfect reading suggestions, and hundreds of thousands of Instagram followers. As affecting as it is thought-provoking, Jen Winston's debut is part memoir, part call to action, and all heart."--Diana Spechler, author of Skinny and Who by Fire and writer of the New York Times column "Going Off"
"Winston viscerally describes the sense of being unmoored without language to describe herself and the difficult path to finding it, all with a breezy irreverence that will enamor her to fans of millennial essayists like Samantha Irby and Jia Tolentino. One of her greatest strengths is in pivoting from acerbic wit to earnest reflection . . . In playfully queering the coming-of-age story, Winston has written something wholly original, and entirely delightful."-- "Publishers Weekly"
"Provocative and profound, funny and frank."-- "OprahDaily.com"
"I found Jen Winston's forthcoming memoir so resonant that I eventually had to stop underlining it because the book was looking ridiculous. She weaves research and humor seamlessly, contextualizing relatable experiences like bi imposter syndrome, wondering if you simply want to 'be' your same-sex crushes, and the external/internalized gatekeeping from the larger queer community. This book is an entertaining-yet-information-packed crash course in what bisexuality can really mean."-- "BuzzFeed"
"In Greedy, Winston hilariously, entertainingly, and honestly approaches her journey to asserting her sexuality. But this isn't just any memoir; it's also an educational examination that delves into identity, cultural misunderstandings of bisexuality and the microaggressions that come along with that, why coming out bi has specific challenges, and more."-- "Shondaland"
"In this cackle-loudly-and-send-quotes-to-your-friends chronicle of bisexuality, Winston takes us from banana blow job practice to a confusing adulthood of wondering if she is entitled to the Chromatica Oreos. It's a memoir but also a rich snapshot of one part of queer culture, a story of awkwardness and identity crisis that Winston hopes will "become obsolete." The wonder will stay, she promises, but the wondering where you belong will become a thing of the past."-- "Glamour"