content: So, what's the "blonde myth"? What are its "roots" in "our culture"? Don't ask Natalia Ilyin; she doesn't know or care. This book is straight-up memoir, with occasional citation-free references to ancient mythology and pop psychology. Most chapters center around listing characteristics of blonde archetypes (eg., the innocent, the warm, the "crazy"), and when Ilyin gives real-world examples, it's to describe how various celebrities don't quite fit. Well, obviously; women are people, not archetypes, but where did these archetypes come from, and why do they persevere? The author never gets there. In fact, Blonde Like Me rarely gets past the word Go on any idea and repeatedly assumes all its readers are straight, cis, and marriage-minded. Race is only discussed on one page, and with a title like that, this seems particularly irresponsible.