I have and continue to enjoy watching Tina Fey on screen. She has amazing sense of comedic timing - be it on SNL or 30 rock. After reading Yes Please by Amy Poehler, I knew it wasn't going to be a memoir in its truest sense. The book would be riddled with bunch of behind the scene stories, about comedy, some passive aggressive moments involving someone from past/work/family and some self deprecating, self mocking righteous modesty. It's surprising how disappointed I am after listening to this one. She is charming and funny even when the camera isn't rolling but it doesn't get translated to writing. 
 Parts of the book is funny. Knowing her work is definitely an added advantage (she writes a lot about her Sarah Palin era). The writing seemed awfully flat and lacked personality. Tina Fey is all about personality and that didn't shine through her writing. 
 Cannot recommend this if they are unaware of who Tina Fey is or don't enjoy her works. The audio book is entertaining with Tina Fey herself narrating her memoir.