Rachael Finley has lived many lives in her 36 years — her memoir 'Nobody Ever Told Me Anything,' tells readers the things she wishes she had known.
, even if she’d never call herself one. She’s tall, beautiful, and has had every shade of neon in her hair at least once. The launch party for her book — held at the Los Angeles Museum of Contemporary Art — was an in-person representation of my Instagram timeline. She’s friends with metal band guys, rappers, designers, models, and moms. Everything about her oozes cool, but when she says that becoming anything close to an It Girl or influencer was never her intention, I believe it.
“It felt like jumping off of the pier in my hometown, that exhilarating fall right before you smack into the ocean.” Years later, after processing her own experiences and undergoing EMDR trauma therapy, Finley returned to writing. Throughout the memoir, she introduces complex, nuanced characters. But these characters, her real-life family members, boyfriends, bosses, and Finley herself, never fit into a good guy, bad guy binary. “I think I needed to make peace with myself so I could see it in other people even if that sounds selfish. I'm the best guinea pig for experimenting with duality,” she says.
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