Home Feed
Home
Search
Search
Add Review, Blurb, Quote
Add
Activity
Activity
Profile
Profile
#wwe
blurb
JLaurenceCohen
post image

Continuing my wrestling kick

26 likes1 stack add
review
SandieForsythe
Mehso-so

After reading Bret Hart‘s Hitman, I had to read something else somewhat related. This was decent!

review
SandieForsythe
Pickpick

My inner wrestling nerd loved this book! Seriously couldn‘t stop reading it! Very detailed and eye opening! I own a signed copy (one of my favorite Christmas presents I ever received) 😀

review
WarandWar
Mehso-so

Former WWE/F wrestler's first book. It shows in spots, like the little too much taking shots at his friend Al Snow. Also the section on Owen Hart, while supposed to be endearing for a life taken too soon, manages to make him seem kind of like a prick. Overall though, the book shows the behind the scenes moments for one of wrestling's biggest stars. It is suprisingly long however read (735). Editing down would have been good idea.

review
ZCP91
Pickpick

Good.

review
ZCP91
Adam Copeland On Edge | Adam Copeland
Pickpick

Good.

quote
TheEllieMo
Adam Copeland On Edge | Adam Copeland
post image

This man speaks for me😂😂

#VideoGame #QuotsySept20 @TK-421

TheNeverendingTBR Me too 😂 4y
38 likes1 comment
quote
TheEllieMo
Bobby the Brain: Wrestling's Bad Boy Tells All | Steve Anderson, Hulk Hogan, Bobby Heenan
post image
review
bigbowler
Mehso-so

The book has a lot of interesting stories but felt like many of them were very negative. It could've been more well rounded. Many feel rather glossed over and it lacks fine detail. All in all its still very interesting and very worth while

blurb
inc-smoothie
Slobberknocker: My Life in Wrestling | Paul O'Brien, Jim Ross

After a long hiatus from the world of professional wrestling I had recently became interested in it again after being introduced to NWAPowerrr on YouTube. Soon I was catching up on all the promotions, both new and old, and as I do with any new interests I go a bit overboard. I picked up a few books and Slobberknocker was one of them. This book is definitely a must read for any fan of professional wrestling both past and present.