From your too-cool-for-school teen relative to your grumpy co-worker, we have a book for everyone you know this holiday season.

If you’ve started your Christmas and holiday shopping and are struggling to find a present for someone, the best celebrity memoirs of 2015 are a good place to start. Every year right before the holiday season, readers are bombarded with books from their favorite actors, musicians, and creators. While this can seem overwhelming at the time, it does make your Christmas or holiday gift buying a lot easier.

Check out some of the best celebrity memoirs of 2015 below for some ideas for the book readers in your life.

‘Amazing Fantastic Incredible: A Marvelous Memoir‘ by Stan Lee, Peter David and Colleen Doran

Buy it for: The grumpy co-worker with an incredibly strong opinion on the Spider-Man films and the Batman reboot.

What better medium for the original King of Comics than a comic book itself. Stan Lee’s illustrated memoir offers a fun twist on the traditional format, with gorgeously drawn and colored panels depicting his life in upbeat technicolor. You’ll get glimpses of the development of his most famous creations, as well as some you may have forgotten. Your co-worker will appreciate you recognizing their deep feelings on all things comic-related, and it’ll make up for the time you told them you actually didn’t mind Green Lantern.

‘Why Not Me’ by Mindy Kaling

Buy it for: Your BFF, to go with the Amy Poehler’s Smart Girls tote bag, Feminist Ryan Gosling Christmas card, and Orphan Black box set.

2015 has been a year to celebrate the hard-working women of Hollywood, and Mindy Kaling is no exception. Fans of The Mindy Project will enjoy the behind-the-scenes access offered in Why Not Me?, but the real joy of this book is the strength of Kaling’s voice. From the pressures of Hollywood to a brilliant essay on pilot season, reading Why Not Me? is like spending time with your hilarious new friend Mindy, and we think that’s just what Kaling intended. Your BFF will be happy to add this to the shelf they have set aside for memoirs by hilarious women, and it’ll look right at home between Kaling’s Is Everyone Hanging Out Without Me? (And Other Concerns) and Tina Fey’s Bossypants.

‘Binge‘ by Tyler Oakley

Buy it for: Your cousin who is always referencing YouTube people you have never heard of, but who you’re too scared to ask about for fear of seeming uncool.

Rather than a strict memoir, in Binge, YouTube superstar Tyler Oakley offers up his life in a collection of essays. The book is told in Oakley’s typical “over-sharing” style, and the rapid pace and generally light-hearted subject matter makes for a book that an interested reader will, well, binge. Oakley’s opening dedication makes clear the book is for his “people,” so while it won’t appeal to everyone, it is sure to delight any of the 7.7 million YouTube subscribers who watch him detail his misadventures weekly. Binge is a natural extension of Oakley’s YouTube persona, and will be sure to impress any YouTube fans in your life who probably thought you were too old and uncool to choose such a book for them.

‘Modern Romance‘ by Aziz Ansari and Eric Klinenberg

Buy it for: The friend whose Facebook feed is filled with alternating I F**king Love Science and Parks and Recreation memes.

A comedian and a sociologist walk into a room and write a book. Doesn’t sound like it would yield promising results, but Aziz Ansari and Eric Klinenberg defy those expectations with the humor/research book, Modern Romance. It isn’t a typical memoir, with the majority of the book dedicated to explaining dating and romantic love in “modern” times. But Modern Romance is also a fascinating look into simply how humans make connections with each other, and how, for good or bad, that’s changed over the past few decades; it’s the kind of material that fans of Ansari will recognize from his stand up shows. Buy it for the science nerd in your life, maybe accompanied with a Netflix gift subscription so they can watch Ansari’s brilliant new series, Master of None.

‘And On That Bombshell: Inside the Madness and Genius of Top Gear‘ by Richard Porter

Buy it for: The secret Top Gear fan in your life; there’s always one, and it’s usually the same person who regales you with “Did you know?” stories off MythBusters.

You may not have heard of Richard Porter, but everyone in the world has heard of Top Gear. Porter worked as script editor on Top Gear for 13 years, and his book traces the show’s history from creation to controversial end. Porter avoids the “can’t look away train-wreck” style of behind-the-scenes tell all, instead packing each page with the off the wall humor that made Top Gear such a hit. Very silly and occasionally (perhaps accidentally) informative, it’s a book about a car show that even people who don’t like cars can enjoy, much like Top Gear. Just warn the recipient to read it at home, unless they’re totally confident howling with laughter on their own in public.

‘Yes, My Accent Is Real‘ by Kunal Nayyar

Buy it for: Anyone who has seen, and laughed at, more than one episode of The Big Bang Theory.

Kunal Nayyar’s big break on The Big Bang Theory came relatively early in his career, so he doesn’t have years of stories to regale us with (yet). Instead, in a sweet and conversational tone, Nayyar offers up a collection of stories from his own life that are sure to please any fans of his or The Big Bang Theory. Through a series of anecdotes that span Nayyar’s childhood in India, his family, his move to America, and his love life (or lack thereof), you get a sense of his humble, amiable personality. The Big Bang Theory fans will love his insights into his character, as well as the chance to learn more about this breakthrough actor. You’ll win points from your friend for choosing a slightly more obscure book that proves you do actually pay attention when they list the 4,000 shows they’re currently watching.

‘Year of Yes‘ by Shonda Rhimes

Buy it for: Your mother, who used to complain about you watching so much TV but has recently become a very vocal supporter or opponent of Olivia and Fitz’s romance.

Shonda Rhimes was seemingly everywhere last year. And there’s a reason for that — she stopped saying ‘no.’ Somehow (actually, not ‘somehow,’ but more ‘with a very strong team of people around her,’ which she explains in the book) this woman managed to juggle six children — three real daughters, three fictional television shows — and stand front and center as she took the world by storm. It’s a captivating read and a very personal look into one of the most prominent, influential people in Hollywood today. Your mother will start the book in a search for an explanation for McDreamy’s sudden departure, but will quickly fall for Rhimes’ insight and a glimpse into her wonderful world.

‘On The Road‘ by Olly Murs and Matt Allen

Buy it for: The family friend who has a favorite member of One Direction and a favorite season of The X Factor.

In On The Road, you are taken behind the scenes into the life of The X Factor star Olly Murs as he heads out on tour. The book is told about Murs, rather than by him, although the long descriptive sections by Matt Allen are broken up with inserts written by Murs himself, as he muses on his setlist and celebrity pranks, amongst other topics. The dialogue-centric writing style will captivate Murs’ hardcore fans, as the book introduces you not only to Murs in his downtime, but his whole team. It’s a positive portrayal that avoids being twee, and will interest readers curious for a glimpse of the everyday life — both the mundanity, and the excitement — of a working popstar, as well as those who enjoy Murs’ music.

‘You’re Never Weird On the Internet (Almost)‘ by Felicia Day

Buy it for: The friend who wins Best Dressed at every costume party you go to, and seems to be at a convention every other month.

With the release of her candid, hilarious, and web-inspired memoir, You’re Never Weird on the Internet (Almost), Felicia Day takes readers into her un-schooled childhood, life in the early, creaking days of the internet, and her experiences working in and out of the Hollywood system. While her memoir is deeply, sardonically funny, Day also delves into her creative paralysis and experiences with severe depression. This book is a must-read for fans of Day and her internet empire, but it also has much to offer anyone who wants to make their mark in a constantly-shifting world. The hopeful creatives in your life will love it, and if you ask nicely they might even lend it to you when they’re finished.

‘As If! The Oral History of Clueless As Told by Amy Heckerling, the Cast, and the Crew‘ by Jen Chaney

Buy it for: The friend who bombards you with “You know you’re a ’90s kid when…” listicles.

It is 20 years after Clueless was released and we still can’t get enough of Cher and her friends. This one is a cheat as it isn’t technically a memoir, but we’re counting it because of the many interviews that comprise this fascinating oral history of one of the cult films of the ’90s. Clueless fans will learn plenty of new facts in As If!, but there’s more to this book that submerging yourself in nostalgia, with interviews with every production team who worked on the film, as well as a nice focus on the impact Clueless has had over the last 20 years. Buy it for your ’90s kid friend; there’s one in every group, so if you don’t know one, it’s probably you. Hey, after all this Christmas and holiday shopping, you’ve earned a present for yourself.

Additional reporting by Kristina Lintz and Michal Schick.