RHONY’s Aviva Drescher Writing A Memoir

rhony-Aviva Drescher-photos-0223-1

RHONY’s Aviva Drescher Writing A Memoir

This season of Real Housewives of New York is about to kick off this week and Aviva Drescher reveals not only is she writing a memoir, everything changes this season, so don’t be surprised!

That’s right ya’ll Aviva Drescher is WARNING viewers that Real Housewives of New York is about to be more shocking than ever.

Aviva hints:

“A lot of my cast mates are going to surprise you. You’re going to be very surprised by the changes in relationships and changes in characters. People change.”

In regards to the cast Aviva explains:

“The ones that seen normal become crazy. The ones that seem crazy become a little more normal. The villains stay the same. Mostly it’s a lot of changes.”

When it comes to her leg on the floor in the trailer she says:

“I can’t answer that. I’m sorry.” 

To add to the full-swing promoting of Real Housewives of New York CelebNMusic247.com has also learned that Aviva Drescher just released a memoir, Leggy Blonde. Aviva is the first of three Housewives books being released in February (Brandi Glanville‘s second book and Carole Radziwell‘s first novel).

She spoke on her new book to PopBytes, shading:

“I think that Carole’s book is more of a beach read, whereas I think my book can really touch everybody.” 

 “It’s not just for Housewives viewers. I think it can touch everybody because it shows by various examples how you can get through life’s trials and tribulations. Everyone’s touched by anxiety, health issues, addiction, divorce, and marriage – whether it’s your own relationships, your parents’, or whoever else’s – everyone gets touched by these things and I touch on all of them.”

Shockingly enough, did you know Aviva has a master’s degree in English Literature from NYU.

She says:

 “I love to write. I’ve always loved writing and I’ve found it to be really cathartic emotionally.”

“To go back and to think about all of those experiences that I had, that I lived, and bringing them back up, has been so rewarding.”

She adds:

“I think that this is a good way to get to know me without an editing team involved,” she explains. “I think that when the camera’s around, I tend to get a little bit, you know, more uptight. But with the book, I have more control. I can be more myself to a certain extent.”

“I think that most of all, it shows that there was definitely a misunderstanding between the camera, the editors, the viewers and me. The show dwelled a lot on the bumps in the road that have happened to me. I think that the book really does show that in fact I don’t dwell on those things. And I think the viewers will see that. People will see it very clearly.” 

Photo Credit: Michael Lavine/Bravo