kamicazze Posted January 11, 2011 Posted January 11, 2011 i was just wondering whos autobiographies could tell the honest truth and good stories about a career. Obviously people like undertaker and triple h would beat around the bush too much when it comes to certain subjects. Nash and Hall stretch the truth too much. Using brets, Hbk's, foley's and jerichos as the standard i think Rvd would give a quite honest account although it would most likely be ghost written. Also Raven is a very intelligent guy and im sure he could write it and give some fairly intriguing stories. Maybe scott steiner aswell, but then again im pretty sure wed have a mixture of bullshit and honest truth with him
Paid Members Your Fight Site Posted January 11, 2011 Paid Members Posted January 11, 2011 I would love to read one from DDP for some reason.
bobby dazzler Posted January 11, 2011 Posted January 11, 2011 I'm pretty sure DDP already has one. Â He does. Positively Page. It's not all that. Â I am very much looking forward to Jericho's second book and The Road Warriors one written by Animal. Â As for who I would like to see write one? Vince McMahon and Mark Callaway. Cannot see it happening though.
Richie Freebird Posted January 11, 2011 Posted January 11, 2011 Has Jake Roberts ever written anything? He cartainly has a mental story to tell. Â I would like to read a New Jack one too, (if it was written in propper English and not all "gangztaz lulz!1!")
Sheffbag Posted January 11, 2011 Posted January 11, 2011 Jeff Jarrett would make a good one  Failing that, the Iron Sheik
The Reverend Posted January 11, 2011 Posted January 11, 2011 A Jake Roberts one would be awesome. When you think this is a guy who went from the territories to WWF in its heyday to WCW and then even ended up on the dregs of the British circuit. Only thing is - could he remember? Â I'd love to see a proper McMahon book, but can't see it happening. Otherwise there's not many I can think of. A better Arn Anderson would be nice as his 'Behind the Curtain' was a bit poor. How about Michael Hayes? Or even James 'Kamala' Harris - he's a bit of a journeyman.
Mr Mojo Rising Posted January 11, 2011 Posted January 11, 2011 Would Like the Warrior to bring one out. I know he did say in around 2008 he was working on two separate books. I can imagine they would be rather interesting to say the least!
Magnum Posted January 11, 2011 Posted January 11, 2011 Jeff Jarrett is a good shout. As well as having grown up in the business and having worked for both major companies during the Monday Night Wars, he can also talk from the perspective of both wrestler and promoter. If he were so inclined to write about it, it'd also be interesting to hear his side of the story on what went on with both Steve Austin and Kurt Angle. Â Also, as I said the last time this thread came up, the Undertaker and Jim Ross would be potential goldmines, but I'd prefer them (particularly the latter) to be written when out of the WWE system and free of political considerations. I tend to find a lot of books written by wrestlers still working for the WWE or holding out hope for future employment with them seem less than forthright and are very politically-cautious. For that reason, I'm not looking forward to Jericho's next book as much as his last one, especially given his shameless toadying and WWE cheerleading on twitter and in the media over the last few years. Â Is it right that Paul Heyman has a book due out soon? Although given his reputation it may be worth taking with a pinch of salt, it could be interesting given his lack of affiliation or apparent desire to get back into the wrestling business.
aaron Posted January 11, 2011 Posted January 11, 2011 Teddy Long could have a good one considering the variety of roles he's had. Â Has Harley Race got one?
Kenny McBride Posted January 11, 2011 Posted January 11, 2011 I'd love to see a Cornette book or three. A full-on bio would be awesome, but I'd also like him to do another scrapbook-type deal, maybe showing his actual SMW book and explaining various booking and promotional decisions.
Happ Hazzard Posted January 11, 2011 Posted January 11, 2011 What stories would Cornette have to tell that he hasn't already told in his countless shoot interviews?
Kenny McBride Posted January 11, 2011 Posted January 11, 2011 I'd rather read a good book than sit through 8 hours of badly shot, badly sound-mixed, badly asked questions being answered in a totally scattershot way. Don't get me wrong - I like listening to Corny talk. I just think a book (with a GOOD ghost-writer) would help tell his story (as opposed to his stories) in a more effective way. Â And don't tell me you don't love the SMW book idea.
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