Mistinguett, a legendary figure of the Parisian music hall scene and an international icon of French culture, is making a comeback in bookstores with the reissue of her autobiography, Toute ma vie. Originally published in 1954, the book has been republished by Buchet-Chastel with a new critical apparatus by Bruno Fuligni, a writer, historian, and professor at Sciences Po, who specializes in political history and intelligence. The new edition includes an exclusive excerpt and aims to bring renewed attention to Mistinguett's remarkable life story. Mistinguett's memoir traces her life from her childhood in 1875 through the post-war years. It details her early stage debut, her romantic relationships—most notably with the famous actor and filmmaker Maurice Chevalier—and her journey through both triumph and hardship. The book covers a rich historical period, including the Belle Époque, the Roaring Twenties, the war years, and the Liberation of France, offering insight into her many roles as a singer, dancer, revue performer, actress, artistic director of the iconic Moulin Rouge, businesswoman, and, according to the publisher's statement, a spy. Mistinguett's life was as colorful as the era she lived in. She was known for her glamour and charisma, and she was one of the first women to drive her own automobile, doing so as early as 1916. Her career spanned decades and was marked by her ability to adapt and thrive in a rapidly changing world. Her autobiography offers a personal and intimate look into the life of a woman who was both a performer and a symbol of an era. The original 1954 edition of Toute ma vie had long been out of print, but this new release aims to reintroduce Mistinguett's story to a new generation of readers. With the addition of Fuligni's critical apparatus, the book now offers not only Mistinguett's personal reflections but also historical context and analysis, enriching the reader's understanding of her life and times.