Feel: Robbie Williams
Chris Heath
€ 4.99
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Description for Feel: Robbie Williams
Paperback. Tells the story of Robert P Williams, spanning his childhood through Take That to his status as rock icon, probing his love life and his family relationships. This book tells the truth about his extraordinary life. Num Pages: 544 pages, 16. BIC Classification: AVGP; BGF. Category: (G) General (US: Trade). Dimension: 198 x 128 x 37. Weight in Grams: 360. Clean copy with some shelf wear
The publication of Feel: Robbie Williams by Chris Heath in September 2004 caused shockwaves of controversy and delight. Not only was its publication trumpeted in tabloids, on TV and the radio, but it was also critically lauded by the broadsheets. Finally, a book had been written on the subject of celebrity and the modern world which had intelligence, honesty and humour.
Written by Chris Heath, who spent nearly two years working with Robbie on this book, every word is imbued with Robbie's humour, charisma, talent, memories and complexity. But more than ever before, this book tells the truth ... Read more
Product Details
Condition
Used, Good
Publisher
Ebury Press
Format
Paperback
Publication date
2005
Number of Pages
544
Place of Publication
London, United Kingdom
ISBN
9780091897543
SKU
KOC0008066
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 2 to 4 working days
Ref
99-1
About Chris Heath
Chris, also an investigative news-writer, has written for Rolling Stone, Details, the Telegraph and The Sunday Times amongst many others. His subjects have varied from Madonna and Lisa-Marie Presley to politicians, murderers and artists. Chris and Robbie have spent nearly two years working on this book.
Reviews for Feel: Robbie Williams
The definitive book on Robbie Williams
Heat
A phenomenal piece of journalism... an absorbing essay on fame and the music industry
Observer
Perceptive, sympathetic and sometimes shocking. It is also - because Williams is a genuinely amusing man - wonderfully funny
Sunday Telegraph
The most lustrous and scrupulously observed anatomy of the madness of ... Read more
Heat
A phenomenal piece of journalism... an absorbing essay on fame and the music industry
Observer
Perceptive, sympathetic and sometimes shocking. It is also - because Williams is a genuinely amusing man - wonderfully funny
Sunday Telegraph
The most lustrous and scrupulously observed anatomy of the madness of ... Read more