Whoopi Goldberg Books in Order

Alice awakens on an empty bus with a strange key and a rabbit companion. Her journey through a fantastical world brings encounters with a magician, an animated stone lion, and a witch.

Whoopi Goldberg explores her life and opinions through twenty-five monologues about fate, trust, identity, race, choice, death, and dreams. Personal recollections and candid observations reveal how the entertainer understands herself and the world around her.

Whoopi Goldberg introduces children to everyday courtesy, from apologizing and respecting others to table manners and considerate phone use. Humorous examples show how small choices can make shared spaces and social situations more pleasant for everyone.

Alexandrea reluctantly joins a Harlem ballet school after her mother moves them away from home. Chosen to play the Sugar Plum Fairy despite her poor dancing and stage fright, she needs her new classmates' help to face the recital.

Brenda prides herself on being sensible, but a visit from her spoiled cousin leads her into an embarrassing lie. When Tiffany demands to see the famous ballerina's signed shoes she claims to own, Brenda turns to her friends.

Whoopi Goldberg examines everyday rudeness, from loud phone conversations to disruptive behavior in theaters and public places. Through humorous personal observations, she considers how declining courtesy affects daily life and the way people treat one another.

Jerzey Mae longs to become a ballerina but struggles with her dancing and her friends' teasing. When her idol plans to attend the recital, she becomes determined to improve, despite interruptions and an embarrassing little brother.

Nine-year-old Terrel Liu is unhappy when her father starts dating the aunt of a girl she dislikes at ballet class. Convinced the relationship will bring trouble, she sets out to interfere with the adults' plans.

Jessica learns that her beloved ballet school may lose its lease just as she rescues a stray kitten. With shelters unable to help, hiding the animal at school could give the landlord another reason to close it.

Epatha wins the lead in a new Sugar Plum ballet, then finds the choreography too restrictive for her style. As she tries to change the dance, her friends must decide how to keep their production working together.

Whoopi Goldberg challenges conventional expectations about marriage, relationships, and being single. Drawing on her own perspective, she encourages readers to consider what actually makes them happy rather than organizing their lives around romantic ideals or social pressure.

Whoopi Goldberg shares her approach to entertaining, including table settings and celebrations. Her emphasis on enjoyment over flawless presentation encourages hosts to bring their own personality to gatherings and make guests feel welcome.

Whoopi Goldberg and surgeon M. E. Hecht discuss growing older with humor and practical candor. They explore health, relationships, independence, money, and planning ahead, encouraging readers to remain engaged with life throughout their later years.

Whoopi Goldberg recalls the mother and brother who shaped her childhood and supported her sense of self. Through memories of growing up in New York, she considers family resilience, hidden struggles, and the grief of losing them.

Dissatisfied with the life she has built, grandmother and gamer Isabel Frost discovers unexpected superpowers. With help from her grandson and best friend, she must learn to control her abilities while embracing a changed identity.