It didn't really strike me as good writing, either.

Sheep

Certainly not with the way you use commas.

Will it sell over 10k copies?

Under. Not enough market I would say.

I think you're right. Even if it's a good book the audience for it is relatively small.

Under. Not enough market I would say.

He would sell many more if he offered digital copies, but it looks like he may have some sort of Luddite-esque paranoia about someone sending around his work for free.

This will probably hurt the sales - big time.

If I was even going to think of buying this book, it would have to be an incredibly easy venture that could indulge my impulse-buying side - a la digital, "buy now-read now".

That will never happen with a paperback that arrives via snail mail.

Buy one bad book get one free? These have to be a combo purchase, right?

You don't hear Terry's name used much at the station. I wonder how much his great friends have kept in contact with him and vice versa?

Probably the greatest book of all-time.

Second best.

I also won't miss the 1-2 times a year he writes a column, the over the top reaction that people like Holmes give to it, acting like it's a work of art.

Like when he complained about the filthy Deadheads trekking to Tinley Park every year? The Grateful Dead played one three-show run there in the summer of 1990, but he remembered them tying up traffic every year.

Did. Not. Happen.

Nah it's a quick 200 pages or so.

Nothing new in the Murph chapter other than a story about 2 of Murph's producers wanting to jump him in the parking lot and beat him with socks full of nickels.

Nothing really Earth shattering yet other than the mention that Abbatacola never really liked Bernstein. .

Finished it up last night. Only other memorable chapters were on his health issues and the hell he went through. I can't believe he stayed on the air as long as he did.

Nice little read.