After a Certain TV Role in the '90s, She Was Told She Embodied Sex. Now She Really Does.
Briefly

Anderson expressed, "When I was much younger, and being told I was a sex symbol, it felt very other. It always felt ridiculous, because they weren't talking about me, and people's responses had nothing to do with me." Her remarks reveal the disconnect she felt between public perception and her personal identity.
She emphasized, "This book was one way in which she can take control of that narrative, take ownership of it, and use it as a platform." This highlights her shift from being perceived merely as a sex symbol to embracing a proactive role in curating sexual narratives.
Read at Slate Magazine
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