Anonymous wrote:Trevor Noah, Born a Crime. Fascinating, funny and moving.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I loved Matthew McConaughey’s Green Lights.
Terrible book. Complete grandiose waste of time.
Anonymous wrote:Open by Andre Agassi -- Extraordinarily candid memoir about forgiveness and finding your authentic self. You don't have to be a tennis player to enjoy this book.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Slash of Guns and Roses was good.
As was Sammy Hagar's.
I had forgotten Slash had written a bio. That has got to be worth reading.
I'll have to check this out. I love Gn' R but frankly, I'm astonished that they're all still alive, given the debauchery and sheer amount of substances they all consumed in their heyday. Some years ago, I read Duff McKagan's memoir "It's So Easy, and Other Lies" and enjoyed it. He is very lucky to be alive, having cheated death from alcoholic pancreatitis. It was inspiring to hear about how he clawed his life back and his continuing journey with sobriety.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I loved Matthew McConaughey’s Green Lights.
Terrible book. Complete grandiose waste of time.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Slash of Guns and Roses was good.
As was Sammy Hagar's.
Who is Sammy Hagar?
Um lead singer in 90s for Van Halen.
Red rocker.
No offense, but how old are you?
Anonymous wrote:I loved Matthew McConaughey’s Green Lights.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Slash of Guns and Roses was good.
As was Sammy Hagar's.
Who is Sammy Hagar?
Anonymous wrote:I enjoyed Mackenzie Phillips' "High on Arrival." I never watched her show One Day at a Time and am only a casual fan of the Mamas and the Papas, but I found her book totally readable, despite the hideous subject matter (drug abuse, incest).
There is a special place in Hell for John Phillips and hopefully he is burning in it.