This is my sights and seens, nices and means, success and failures, stories, people, places, poems, prayers, prescribes, and a whole lot of bumper stickers. Kind of a mashup of Anthony Bourdain with Ernest Hemingway, McConaughey tells stories. Two years ago, I worked up the courage to take all of those journals off into solitary confinement just to see what the hell I had and I returned, with a book. If you're wondering whether Matthew McConaughey’s new memoir lives up to his reputation as our preeminent frat boyhippie shaman, this passage should help assuage all doubts. Greenlights is a remarkable first book from an already renowned artist. In an IGTV video, the actor added, “Ever since I learned to write, I've been keeping a journal, writing down anything that turned me on and turned me off, made me laugh, made me cry, made me question, or kept me up at night. A couple of years ago, my wife gave me a kick in the backside to say, ‘You've been talking about sitting down with those for 36 years and seeing what it is for a while. “I went away to the desert by myself for 52 days, no electricity,” he explained during an event to mark Lincoln's new partnership with the Calm app. Matthew McConaughey Wrote the Book on Matthew McConaughey In his memoir, Greenlights, the star of Dazed and Confused and Dallas Buyers Club shares lessons from a life in which he. And following in the footsteps of the great Bard of Avon, Matthew McConaughey wrote his new memoir, Greenlights, by exiling himself to the desert. According to modern pandemic lore and the many denizens of “Hustle & Grind” Twitter, Shakespeare wrote King Lear while in quarantine during the bubonic plague.

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