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Ghostwritten Wrestling Biographies

---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: <amarone007@verizon.net>
Date: Feb 8, 2013 2:33 PM
Subject: Ghostwritten Wrestling Biographies
To: <skeith@gmail.com>
Cc:

Hi Scott, this is the author of marianosaves.wordpress.com. I wish to thank you for all the plugs you have given me in the last couple of weeks, as it has really "Strapped the rocket" to my fledgling little blog. The last plug you gave, my articles on the best and worst wrestling biographies, seems to have struck a nerve with a good many of the readers of your blog, so, as a followup piece, I have written an article on my personal five favorite wrestling bio's with the aid of a ghostwriter, which can be found here:

http://marianosaves.wordpress.com/2013/02/08/the-5-best-ghostwritten-wrestling-biographies/

I wish to thank you again for the plugs, and I hope this article can stir up similar interest as the last.

Comments

  1. Hey Dude, I love the concept, but wish the list was longer! I wanna know more about the highlights and the low lights of the books. The funniest and the most heartbreaking. it'd also be cool to get together some fall-out on the releases of them - for example I know Ric's book ruffled some Foley feathers.



    But I like it!

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  2. The only one I read was the Flair one. Reading his book was my first "Ric Flair's an asshole" moment. He came off as really arrogant at times. There's one part in particular where he talks about guys his wife dated before him like it still pisses him off. They're successful businessmen but nobody would buy their DVDs. True, but they probably have enough in their checking account to buy his.

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  3. If I remember correctly, Dynamite's book was the final nail in the coffin of his and Bret's relationship. From what I understand, Dynamite wrote some obscene things in his book regarding his ex-wife, not to mention ridiculous things like Stu Hart cooking eggs with the same spatula that he just picked up cat shit with.

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  4. Dynamites book is totally self-damning. That is actually the biggest selling point for reading it. He was ahead of the curve as far as "bitter ex wrestlers with an ax to grind."

    ReplyDelete

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