Mick Foleys book was quite good. It was one of the first to really talk about the behind the scenes stuff and then everyone and their mother came out with a book. I've heard tha the Hitman's book is pretty interesting as well. Batista is a d*ck. He blames his wife having cancer as the reason for him cheating on her. Total ******
My three favorite wrestling books (in no particular order): "Have A Nice Day!" Mick Foley's first book; "Pain And Passion" by Heath McCoy, a history of Stu Hart's Stampede promotion; "Queen Of The Ring" by Jeff Leen, a biography of Mildred Burke, the first true Woman's World Champ. BQ1: The Undertaker. He heads my list of wrestler autobiographies I want to read. Second would be Bubba Ray Dudley (or Brother Ray as he's known in TNA). I want to read HIS views and opinions of Paul Heyman and ECW, the Monday Night Wars, the death of WCW, etc etc. BQ2: I have indeed read that book. I will agree that Mr Randazzo was a bit heavy-handed with his "everybody is a bad guy" approach to the subject matter, but it was amazingly researched and a fascinating book. Mr Randazzo is a "true crime" writer so he did tend to sensationalize things as they all do, but it was nevertheless a very good book. The McMahons (especially Vince) were not "picked on" unduly, in my opinion. Vince ain't a nice guy and he's done some truly despicable things to other people; it's about time that writers have the balls to say so. BQ3: Definitely Chris Jericho. His "Lion's Tale" is one of the best wrestling books I've ever read, but he didn't finish the story. Like Foley did, Jericho needs to write a follow up, to continue the story.
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Mick Foleys book was quite good. It was one of the first to really talk about the behind the scenes stuff and then everyone and their mother came out with a book. I've heard tha the Hitman's book is pretty interesting as well. Batista is a d*ck. He blames his wife having cancer as the reason for him cheating on her. Total ******
My three favorite wrestling books (in no particular order): "Have A Nice Day!" Mick Foley's first book; "Pain And Passion" by Heath McCoy, a history of Stu Hart's Stampede promotion; "Queen Of The Ring" by Jeff Leen, a biography of Mildred Burke, the first true Woman's World Champ. BQ1: The Undertaker. He heads my list of wrestler autobiographies I want to read. Second would be Bubba Ray Dudley (or Brother Ray as he's known in TNA). I want to read HIS views and opinions of Paul Heyman and ECW, the Monday Night Wars, the death of WCW, etc etc. BQ2: I have indeed read that book. I will agree that Mr Randazzo was a bit heavy-handed with his "everybody is a bad guy" approach to the subject matter, but it was amazingly researched and a fascinating book. Mr Randazzo is a "true crime" writer so he did tend to sensationalize things as they all do, but it was nevertheless a very good book. The McMahons (especially Vince) were not "picked on" unduly, in my opinion. Vince ain't a nice guy and he's done some truly despicable things to other people; it's about time that writers have the balls to say so. BQ3: Definitely Chris Jericho. His "Lion's Tale" is one of the best wrestling books I've ever read, but he didn't finish the story. Like Foley did, Jericho needs to write a follow up, to continue the story.
I like The Rock's book
"The Rock Say's"
To Be The Man: Ric Flair.
I dont read that much but I read Owen Hart's wife's book (if you consider that a wrestling book), and it was really good.
READING HURTS MY DAMN EYES
Ric Flair to be the man that book was great
Eddie Guerrero's book. It really took you through every peak and valley in his career. I loved it a lot.
Eddie Guerrero's even thought i haven't finished it yet, but its really good.
and Shawn Michaels really good book as well.
The Rise and Fall of ECW
i dont know cause i havent read any of the wrestling books, except for mick foley's which i just looked over...