Food Network host Valerie Bertinelli takes a heartfelt look at turning 60 and self-acceptance in Enough Already: Learning to Love the Way I Am Today (Jan. 18, Mariner). $27

From Succession’s media magnate comes Putting the Rabbit in the Hat (Jan. 18, Grand Central Publishing), the rags-to-riches autobiography from distinguished actor Brian Cox. $29

Jamie Lynn Spears, the younger sister of Britney, takes on mental health and growing up in a tabloid-famous family in Things I Should Have Said (Jan. 18, Worthy Publishing). $26

For laugh-inducing stories from nowhere comedy clubs to TV show sets, pick up Comedy Comedy Comedy Drama (March 1, Random House) from Emmy-winning Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul actor Bob Odenkirk. $28

Mean Baby: A Memoir of Growing Up (May 17, Knopf) follows Selma Blair’s life, struggles and triumphs—from career highs and lows to her diagnosis of multiple sclerosis. $30

What are Bear Grylls’ greatest adventures? The survival expert and Man vs. Wild host goes behind the scenes in his autobiography Never Give Up: My Life in the Wild (March 1, National Geographic). $28

“I believe that our stories, and the courage to share them, is the most powerful empathetic tool we have,” says Academy Award–winning actress Viola Davis, whose memoir Finding Me (April 26, HarperOne) documents her journey from poverty and family turmoil to stardom. $29

An unconventional career path, a transAtlantic upbringing, a heartbreaking loss and the love in between—those are a few of the intimate stories you can expect from Minnie Driver’s Managing Expectations: A Memoir in Essays (May 3, HarperOne). $28

Looking for business advice from entrepreneur and Real Housewives of New York City star Bethenny Frankel? Pick up Business Is Personal: The Truth About What It Takes to Be Successful While Staying True to Yourself (May 17, Hachette). $29