For fans of The Happiness Project and The Year of Living Biblically comes a pointed look at our fascination with celebrities, as one woman strives to remake herself in the image of her favorite stars. What woman hasn't seen pictures of Jennifer Aniston, Gwyneth Paltrow, or Beyonce and wished she had their clothes, their abs, their seemingly flawless lives? For Rachel Bertsche, these celebrities are the epitome of perfectionself-assured and effortlessly cool. Yet lately, between juggling her career, her marriage, and her dream of becoming a mother, Bertsche feels anything but put together. In Jennifer, Gwyneth & Me, Bertsche embarks on a quest to emulate her Hollywood role modelswhile sticking to a budgetto see if they really hold the keys to happiness. While trying to unlock the stars' secrets, from Sarah Jessica Parker's wardrobe to Julia Roberts's sense of calm tomaybe one dayJessica Alba's chic pregnancy, Bertsche learns valuable lessons. A toned body doesn't come easy or cheap, avoiding social media can do wonders for your peace of mind, and confidence is the key to pulling off any outfit. But can she immerse herself in the A-list lifestyle and still stay true to herself? And will her pursuit of perfection really lead to happiness?Praise for Jennifer, Gwyneth & Me ';If you've ever had a celebrity girl crush, stick Jennifer, Gwyneth & Me in your beach bag. Bertsche is your people.'Associated Press ';[A] super-fun social experiment.'PureWow ';Bertsche ups the ante. . . . The well-researched information on celebrity culture provides food for thought.'Booklist ';What makes Jennifer, Gwyneth & Me work is Bertsche's honesty. . . . [She] is funny, creative and, more importantly, manages to stay sane.'Boston Herald ';An entertaining memoir about a woman's attempt to model her life on those of stars.'Tampa Bay Times ';A worthy narrative.'The Boston Globe ';Bertsche blends elements reminiscent of Julie & Julia and The Happiness Project in this ';self-improvement journey.' . . . The process not only provides Bertsche with fruitful writing fodder but also prompts readers to examine their outlook on perfection, self-acceptance, and aspiring to be one's very best self.'Publishers Weekly Praise for Rachel Bertsche's MWF Seeking BFF ';Written with verve, insight, and humor . . . Bertsche writes cleverly, but not glibly, about the challenges young women face today.'Chicago Tribune ';[A] charming, funny chronicle.'PeopleFrom the Trade Paperback edition.