原文开头
“I JUST WANTED to tell the truth,” says Paris Lees, sitting in the elegant lobby of a West End hotel. Earlier this summer, the sensational TV adaptation of her fictionalised memoir, What It Feels Like For A Girl, aired on the BBC. Lees is now ready to take stock of its rapturous reception. “All I knew when I started this rollercoaster was that I could make people laugh and make people cry. Those three things became guiding principles with the show: make them laugh, make them cry, tell the truth.” The Paris Lees backstory is one of the great modern parables of self-determined social mobility. …
摘自《帝国》(Empire)2026年2月刊。仅引用开头一小段供了解文章,版权归原刊所有,全文请阅读原刊。