Reading with the Stars: The Celebrity Book Club

Okay so this book club isn't as organized as your mom's (she probably has better snacks, too), but it's sure to be more glamorous. Here, see what your favorite celebs are reading
By Diana Pearl
Updated May 20, 2015 06:00 PM
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REESE WITHERSPOON

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Reading: Why Not Me? by Mindy Kaling

What it's about: Kaling's second book is a collection of essays that dive deep into her inner psyche, complete with hilarious insecurities and tales of Hollywood. Write – and read! – what you know!

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BRITNEY SPEARS

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Britney Spears

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HARRY STYLES

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Reading: Women by Charles Bukowski
What it's about: The book is a semi-autographical account of a man's dissatisfaction with the many women in his life. A feeling you find familiar, Harry?

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OLIVIA WILDE

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Reading: Everything Is Perfect When You're a Liar by Kelly Oxford
What it's about: In the vein of Amy Poehler's Yes Please and Mindy Kaling's Is Everyone Hanging Out Without Me?, Oxford's tome is a hilarious account of the trials and tribulations she's faced in life (stalking Leonardo DiCaprio is on the list).

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MARGOT ROBBIE

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Reading: Bad Monkeys by Matt Ruff
What it's about: Originally published in German, Ruff's Bad Monkeys is a thriller that follows the story of woman who's in jail for murder. She says the crime was done on behalf of a secret government organization called the "Bad Monkeys," who strive to eliminate those who could impede the justice system.

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SELMA BLAIR

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Reading: What Nora Knew by Linda Yellin and A Hundred Summers by Beatriz Williams
What it's about: The first, What Nora Knew, follows a thirty-something writer, Molly, as she tries to embrace romance the Nora Ephron way. A Hundred Summers is about a woman escaping the city for a peaceful summer in Rhode Island. However, said peace is disrupted when she is reunited with her former best friend and former fiancé – who now happen to be married.

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ROSIE HUNTINGTON-WHITELEY

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Reading: Integrative Nutrition by Joshua Rosenthal
What it's about: The big book is a non-fiction text that encourages a healthy relationship with food.

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KATHARINE MCPHEE

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Reading: The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins
What it's about: In case you're one of the few who hasn't seen the films or read the books, we'll give you the Cliffs Notes: Teenager Katniss Everdeen lives in a dystopian world that plays host to the annual Hunger Games, in which two young citizens from each of the world's 12 districts come together in a fight to the death.

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JULIANNE MOORE

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Reading: Enchanted August by Brenda Bowen
What it's about: Coming off an Oscar win for a very serious film, Moore is going a lighter route with her reading material: This novel follows two Brooklyn moms who take their families away for a summer on the Maine coast.

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GEORGE CLOONEY

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Reading: The American Century by Harold Evans
What it's about: Clearly, Clooney doesn't take the task of reading lightly: The book is a detailed take on the events of the 20th century, and judging by the tome's massive size, must have taken George a few weeks to get through.

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By Diana Pearl