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4 of 4 people found the following review helpful:
3.0 out of 5 stars
Not as good as it could have been, 20 Jan 2004
By A Customer
Having previously read some WWF books, namely the Foley and Rock books, i picked up Lawler's book with mixed thoughts. Although very informative, something seems to be missing from this book which was in the others. This book is very personal, it is entirely anecdotal, btu at times it feels a bit like it is rambling. With someone with the comedic character that Lawler portrays, there is little evidence of comedy in the book, unlike in Foley and Rock's books. The book is emotional, it goes into some depths about Lawler's personal life, including hsi heartbreak at the split with his third wife, former WWF diva Stacey "The Kat" Carter. Lawler is a contoversial character, who has been around for a very long time, but with some of the better stories, such as how he came to sue Vince McMahon, his storylines with Bret Hart, and how he felt about the death of Owen Hart, which he saw mere feet in front of him, seemd to be skipped through very quickly. Lawler does not speak much about present day WWE wrestling in much depth at all, instead he tells us at great length about his foundations in wrestling, which is fair enough, but i felt it would have been better to speak a little more on the present day as well. Anyway, overall, although i enjoyed the book, i felt a little let-down by it and thought i deserved a bit more. Well worth picking up, but get your hopes up.
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