Josh Gad | Sort-of-memoir, In Gad We Trust, is now on sale

Josh Gad In Gad We Trust
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Actor Josh Gadā€™s book, In Gad We Trust, has now gone on sale, and includes some of his own film stories. More here.


If you’re looking for a book to start off 2025 (albeit two weeks later), then actor Josh Gad might have a suggestion for you. He’s penned what’s described as a collection of essays about his life and career, all under the title of In Gad We Trust. And, as you’ve probably gleaned from this post, said book is on sale and available now.

In the book, Gad digs into his film work and also his hit Broadway role leading the phenomenon that became The Book Of Mormon. He also touches on his appearance in the live-action take on Disney’s Beauty & The Beast in there as well. Published by Gallery Books and running to 272 pages, you can find In Gad We Trust available to purchase here.

There isnā€™t much more to tell you as I’ve not read if yet, but will dig in over the coming weeks. Thus, I shall cop out and leave you with the synopsis for the book instead, which Google will like me for because it means this article is longer. And the algorithm and the AI machines appears to like that, all while plotting our demise.

For the first and possibly last time, Josh Gad dives into a wide array of personal topics: the lasting impact of his parents’ divorce; how he struggled with weight and self-image; his first big break; how everyone was sure his most successful ventures (both on the big screen and the stage) would fail; his take on fatherhood, and so much more. This trip down the rabbit hole of overly personal stories will distract readers from climate change, the downward descent of democracy in Western civilization, and the existential threat that AI poses to Drake’s music—with never-before-seen photos and few-to-no spelling errors.

Whether you know him from Disney or Broadway, YouTube, the silver screen, or not at all, one fact remains: Josh’s work never fails to bring people together (as long as they’re alive.) His delightful debut, written in the tradition of Amy Poehler, Jim Gaffigan, and Mindy Kaling, reminds us to keep going, even when the chips and doubters are stacked against you.

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