Tina Fey’s ‘Bossypants’: ‘Precise, professional, hilarious’

[A]ny concern that Fey, like so many before her, has been ruined by fame is quickly dispelled by ‘Bossypants,’ a book that reminds you why Fey has succeeded where so many have failed — because she is precise, professional and hilarious.... People will buy [‘Bossypants’] in hopes that it is funny, and that it is, my friends, that it is. Amazingly, absurdly, deliriously funny. Everything you would hope for from this book — it’s impossible to put down, you will laugh until you cry, you will wish it were longer, you can’t wait to hand it to every friend you have — is true. Oh, the agony and the ecstasy of encountering the real deal. Because even with the stupid cover girl shots, the wearisome I’m-just-the-coat-rack-to-Alec-Baldwin’s-Astaire attitude, even with predictable airing of midlife mommy issues, Tina Fey remains, finally, inarguably and mercifully All That.