It’s fair to say that Seth Rogen’s mem­oir radi­ates off shelves. It’s hard to look away from its bright blue pack­age with red-aqua text that vibrates from its sur­face. Take off the dust jack­et and there’s anoth­er lay­er — a bub­blegum pink cov­er with a grid of illus­tra­tions. They’re the char­ac­ters of an excit­ing life that you’ve yet to be intro­duced to. This is Seth Rogen’s Year­book.

Year­book does have every­thing you’d expect from an actor and writer who recent­ly launched his own weed-focused lifestyle brand. This book is noth­ing short of a bud­dy telling you the fun­ni­est sto­ries. Which is why — A+ aes­thet­ics aside — the best way to con­sume Year­book is in audio­book form. It’s best to hear these tales from the man him­self. And his par­ents. And famous friends like Nick Kroll, Simon Hel­berg, Jason Segel, and more. An audi­ble descrip­tion boasts to fea­ture over eighty voic­es, which sounds like a per­fect­ly chaot­ic for­mat for the ride Rogen brings his audi­ence on.

Each tale, shroom trip, and deba­cle is made hilar­i­ous by the cast of char­ac­ters teased on the book’s cov­er. Friends from grow­ing up in Van­cou­ver, coun­selors from Jew­ish sum­mer camp, Nicholas Cage, and the Mohel who asked four­teen-year-old Rogen to ghost write jokes for him. Wait, that last one wasn’t on your Seth Rogen mem­oir bin­go card? Mine either.

Of course, there are lots of anec­dotes from Rogen’s famous come­dies like Super­bad and This is the End. Fans will also be delight­ed to final­ly get the sto­ry behind that infa­mous movie, The Inter­view, or rather, that time Seth and his cre­ative part­ner Evan made a movie that caused North Korea to threat­en the Unit­ed States. Oba­ma even got involved. It was a whole thing.

If you came to this book look­ing for sto­ries that are famil­iar, weed-laced, and have a healthy dose of raunch­i­ness, that’s def­i­nite­ly what you get. Year­book is the chance of a life­time to get a front row seat to the shenani­gans of Seth Rogen in all his forms.