Lisa Wilkinson’s all-telling memoir It Didn’t Have to Be This Way hits bargain boxes for $6

Lisa Wilkinson’s new book has taken a hit on the road, and prices have plummeted as the all-encompassing book hit bargain boxes at retailers across Australia.

The project’s guest memoir, How It Should Be, was cut in major retail stores and was discounted more than 70% in some stores.

Kmart Australia is selling the paperback version of the book for $6, below the suggested retail price of $24.

Meanwhile, Big W has a special online price for the hardcover: it’s down from its $45 retail price to just $12.73.

Amazon also dropped the price to $12, while Booktopia got the book at $36. Only Dymocks stuck to its $45 hardcover price.

On Booktopia, users left reviews calling it “uninteresting” for the moment.

Cheap: Kmart Australia is selling the paperback version of the book for $6, below the recommended retail price of $24.

Everything must go! Meanwhile, Big W has a special online price for hardcover: it’s down to $12, which is 73 percent off its $45 retail price.

Discounted: Amazon also dropped the price to $12, while Booktopia got the book at $36. Only Dymocks kept the hardcover price of $45.

‘Read pretty average and look at the stories in the newspaper, you read that everything is fiction. Now I see it’s available for purchase for $24, I wish I hadn’t paid full price” read a review.

“I think Lisa is a bit deaf and mixes her privileged life with the struggles of ordinary women,” another reader said.

“Your salary gap problem is probably more complex than you suggest. It seems pretty selfish, and the book was pretty superficial and uninteresting to read.

boring? On Booktopia, users left less than enthusiastic reviews, with some calling the memories “uninteresting”. Read a review “Available to buy now for $24, I wish I hadn’t paid the full price”

However, a third review came from a satisfied customer, “I really enjoyed this book. I never realized how much Lisa had done in her life”.

It comes after Lisa. launched the national book tour in Adelaide on Wednesday.

It is rumored that she has asked the press for a “payback” for checking out Lisa’s all-encompassing book. Australian†

On Tour: Lisa arrives Wednesday after launching her national book tour in Adelaide. Lisa has reportedly sought a “refund” from the press for checking out her all-encompassing book.

She will face criticism for her memories during her nationwide book tour, including allegations of missing key details about her salary dispute with her former Channel Nine employer.

Wilkinson will also break the record for “some of the stories behind the headlines you may have read in recent months” when she returns for a series of high-profile breakfasts for the Business Chicks women’s network group.

In her book, she made a number of allegations about former Today Show host Karl Stefanovic and how she broke up with Nine over a reported dispute over the gender pay gap.

Note the gap: In his book, he makes a series of allegations about former Today Show host Karl Stefanovic (left) and how he broke up with Nine over a reported dispute over the gender pay gap.

He said no one believed that the pay gap between him and Stefanovic was once “so unusual” as they hosted the breakfast show.

However, it was later reported that Wilkinson had earned more than Stefanovic over the years at the start of their on-air collaboration, and was only able to negotiate a higher salary when Seven tried to take Stefanovic away.

Wilkinson neglected to mention this important detail in his memoirs, focusing instead on pay gaps during his later years at Today’s management.

Controversy: He claimed that the pay gap between Stefanovic and him was once “so no one believed it on the charts” when they hosted the breakfast show.

In her book, she claimed that Stefanovic suggested they join forces to renegotiate their Nine contracts in August 2015, no different than when the cast of the American sitcom Friends famously reunited with NBC to negotiate better deals.

However, he claims he eventually abandoned the idea and instead pitted rival networks Nine and Seven against each other to get a better deal for himself.

The media has been flooded with stories that Stefanovic is restless on Today and is seeking greener pastures – and more civic working hours – on Channel Seven,” he wrote.

Drama: In her book, she claimed that in August 2015 Stefanovic suggested they join forces to renegotiate their contract.

Stefanovic soon found himself at the center of a bidding war between Nine and Seven, which resulted in him signing a five-year contract with Nine worth at least $2 million a year.

Wilkinson’s deal was much lower, valued at around $780,000 per year and only lasted two years.

“There was no doubt: Karl certainly knew the art of negotiation,” he wrote.

The memoir also recounts Lisa’s “pioneering career in publishing” when, at age 21, she ran teen monthly Dolly and became “the youngest editor ever nominated to run a national magazine”.

Memoirs: The memoir also describes his “early pioneering career in publishing.” At 21, Lisa became the youngest editor to be nominated to run Dolly, a national magazine.