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That's What Fashion Is: Lessons and Stories from My Nonstop; Mostly Glamorous Life in Style

[ebooks] That's What Fashion Is: Lessons and Stories from My Nonstop; Mostly Glamorous Life in Style by Joe Zee; Alyssa Giacobbe in Arts-Photography

Description

A tempest shipwrecks Alonso; the king of Naples; Antonio; the duke of Milan; and several others on a small island in the Mediterranean. Little do they know that the storm was conjured by Prospero; the former duke of Milan; who lives in exile on the island with his daughter Miranda; his slave Caliban; and his spirit servant Ariel. As Prospero manipulates the events that take place on the island using his books and magic; William Shakespeare invites the reader to examine the playwrights powers in the theatrical world. The fantastical; romantic playbelieved to be the last one Shakespeare wrote alonewas published in 1623; after his death. This unabridged version is taken from an edition published in 1863.


#1182035 in eBooks 2015-10-13 2015-10-13File Name: B00SFCIWU0


Review
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Draw bad card!By manfxI bought this book to give the author; Don Taylor the benefit of the doubt and hear what he had to say.In retrospect i wish i did not buy this book - I feel so bad now for basically putting money in his pocket.Don Taylor is the bad card Bob sings about. Hearsay is a heck of a thing but Bob himself said ="nuttin good bout that man"Not only did he embezzle money from Bob Marley; he tries to perpetuate himself as something more important in this book and upstanding than who he really is/was.How much of this book is slanderous? The worst part is; basically you have this guy who did in fact had a close position to Bob - then they had a bad falling out mainly because he was shady and no good. Here he is looking for validation of his once tie to Bob Marley; he repeatedly tried to damage Bobs name and character while trying to make himself look like the good guy.I implore you; DONT GET THIS BOOK. if you get this book - believe it with a grain of salt - im sure there is some truths here and there but this book was just his attempt to glorify himself and attach himself to the legacy of Bob.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Worth a read but lackingBy Mark B. RosalFor anyone who wants more of a personal insider type view of Marley; this is worth a read.Taylor was there; and speaks with an air of authenticity as he paints a very human picture of Marley; as a man very much a product of his mixed bloodlines and Jamaicas struggles as a nation .But .... there is a sense that he is; at times just filling pages and is taking advantage of the fact that a lot of what he says cannot be checked out - if Don says it is so well then we should believe! . And the numerous spelling errors dont add any charm or credibility .Glad I read it . Glad it wasnt any longer.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. A must if you want to understand the ManBy Jose SantosIf youre a fan of Bob Marley this book is for you. Don Taylor was definitely an insider and he was Bobs manager for many years. Discounting the short parts where he actually tries to appear as a saint only working in Bobs best interest; the book seemed to me a very honest writing. And in my case; who have read other of Bobs biographies; I could find many facts that match other authors and personalities. Im pretty satisfied.

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