Rock The Books
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Scary! Would you do this to seek justice?Review Date: 2008-06-17
Gripping and powerfully descriptive storyReview Date: 2008-05-20
Wake up Kiwi's this could have been You!Review Date: 2008-05-10
Not to leave out the facts that corruption can exist on such a large scale by people whom above all should be honorable! The incriminating comments that Vince lets loose of should open the eyes of everyone who reads his story. I'm personally hoping that there is an Honorable Judge or Brave Journalist in New Zealand that will break the silence and speak out on the injustice that has happened here. That the author could be sent to prison in New Zealand for breaking a gag order after he had proven to the Court what he published was true. If information is true the court should want to hear it, but in this story the truth is not what the courts in New Zealand wanted to hear. What is the level of corruption when a business man can get New Zealand's Justice System to ignore the law and have his nemesis sent to jail? Yes I Believe, and I imagine that this is not a rare scenario in New Zealand. Wake Up Kiwi's!
The Rock "rocks" NZ justice on it's arse!Review Date: 2008-03-18
Very compelling storyReview Date: 2008-03-15

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A sold rock bookReview Date: 2008-05-12
Amazing PhotographyReview Date: 2007-12-11
This Book Rocks!Review Date: 2007-11-15
No one captures the passion of an artist quite like Goldsmith, it is no wonder that Tom Petty calls her "the best Rock and Roll photographer."
This book, in a word, rocks.
Every picture tells a storyReview Date: 2007-10-29
Bottom line, this is a very cool book filled with amazing photos that any fan of rock & roll will enjoy.
One of the many artist quotes found inside is from Sting: "It's fun to visit the past, as long as you don't go back permanently." I may not go back permanently, but with this book I will definitely go back frequently!
LYNN GOLDSMITH+ROCK AND ROLL=PHOTOGRAPHIC PERFECTIONReview Date: 2007-10-26
Through Lynn's eyes and Iggy Pop's well chosen introductory words, the reader gets a rare glimpse into Lynn's colorful, art filled world of hard rock, blues, punk, pop, rap, beauty, intelligence, blood, sweat and guts. Lynn is all over the place in this book, right there on stage with a sweaty 1978 Mick Jagger, underneath a bloody Sid Vicious, thoughtfully shooting icons like Tom Waits and a young Bruce Springsteen (in very personal moments), to capturing the sex appeal of the early Van Halen and exposing the cool iced grace of Lou Reed. Lynn's ability to try so many kinds of shots and evoke so much raw emotion from her subjects is part of her brilliance and charm. She can even get whimsy out of angry subjects like Roger Daltry and then create iconic, legendary pictures of Frank Zappa, Patti Smith, Grand Funk Railroad, and so many more. Her timing couldn't be better as she always seems to be in the right place at the right time. Whether it's getting a perfect snaggle toothed Johnny Rotten or being right there when Tina Turner is letting it all hang out, Lynn just has her pulse on not only the music, but the places to be when that music is going down.
Lynn, to me, is also far better than most in her league because she is able to work in so many different moods, styles and settings with ease. Her live shots are just incredible, filled with energy and emotion; just see her Bruce and The E Street band shots for a taste, or the fantastic James Brown images. The shows become alive right there on paper. Lynn's studio work is also brilliant. The books filled with noir lighting, bright colorful backdrops, natural light and well-chosen settings. I personally love the studio Dylan shots, you can see her deep admiration for the man in those pictures and the close up shots are just breath taking. I also really love the relationships the pictures have with one another. Shots were well chosen to live side by side in perfect harmony.
Last but not least, besides the great artist commentary towards the end of the book, included in several sections are Lynn's now famous multiple image fold outs where 1000's of images of the artist make up one full sized image...very cool indeed. BUY THIS BOOK!!!!

excellent!Review Date: 2001-11-12
A note from Maureen FarquharReview Date: 2000-03-10
Maureen Farquhar (maureenfarquhar@yahoo.com)
Rock and Royality - VersaceReview Date: 1999-09-19
Great, glamourous book!Review Date: 1999-08-22
Gianni Versace, a Fashion GenuisReview Date: 2002-06-11

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Ranching + RoswellReview Date: 2004-06-26
Pick this one up, it's great!Review Date: 2003-07-21
Pick this one up, it's great!Review Date: 2003-07-15
Wonderful Memoir!Review Date: 2003-07-12
Ranch life in the good olds days was full of cattle
round-ups, hard labor, neighbors helping neighbors, ect.
There's all that and more at the Rock House!
Check it out!
Ranch Living!Review Date: 2003-07-11
Great book to curl up on the couch with!

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I LOVE THIS BOOK WITH A FIERY PASSION!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Review Date: 2007-05-05
Writing + Music = SurvivalReview Date: 2007-03-30
Rock My World:A Novel of Thongs, Spandex and Love in G MinorReview Date: 2006-11-06
rock onReview Date: 2006-08-21
Also on the tour is the band the Wolves. Nick, the lead singer, asks her out and even though they have chemistry she doesn't want to break her no musician rule. She knows all about sex drugs and rock and roll growing up with her dad and she doesn't want to get into that. But Nick seems different somehow. So she decides to give him a chance.
In London Nick takes Liv to a pub where he gets drunk and then back to his hotel room where he tries to have sex with her. When she wasn't ready he got mad and she ran out in tears.
Will they ever make up or will she keep her no musician rule? Read to find out
"Not Your Daddy's Rock and Roll"Review Date: 2006-03-07
The Babydolls are all older, but thanks to one of their songs being played in a hit movie, they're now on an International Tour along with The Wolves, their opening act. Everyone's there--dad Paul, who is currently drug-free and sober; her father's bodyguard/driver Toby Quinn, who has always been more of a father to Livy than Paul; lead guitar player Greg Essex, who still downs Jack Daniel's like it was water and who also happens to be her mother's ex-boyfriend; womanizer Steve Zane; and the band's drummer, Charlie, who is still in love with ex-wife number three.
Livy's mother is along for the ride, too, of course, along with Livy's own best friend, Cammie. As Cammie sets out to bed Steve Zane to complete Operation V, things become a little more complicated when the girls meet Nick and Kai, the lead members of The Wolves. Livy has always sworn to herself that she would never get involved with a musician of any type, but Nick is proving a worthy adversary to her self-made rule.
Add to the mix the infamous "Night In Paris", a night several years ago when the band disintegrated after Greg pulled a gun on Paul, and the tour becomes a veritable circus. As Livy seeks to uncover the truth about what happened all those years ago, she learns a few things about herself along the way--namely, that love has no boundaries, that parents are tricky creatures with their own hurts, wants, and needs, and that truth is subjective.
I loved ROCK MY WORLD! At times funny, poignant, and downright sad, it's the story of learning to be your own person, that truth isn't black or white, and that love comes at the most unexpected times.
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Hands-down best rock ref.... NORM, WHERE ARE U????Review Date: 2005-06-08
NORM, WHERE ARE YOU WHEN WE NEED YOU??????????????????
A nostalgia-filled bookReview Date: 2004-06-10
An indispensible referenceReview Date: 2003-05-12
Outstanding Reference.Review Date: 2001-03-06
Best ReferenceReview Date: 2002-01-09

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a novel with heart and quiet surpriseReview Date: 2007-02-11
wonderfulReview Date: 2007-01-10
A Powerful Glimpse into the Role of a CaretakerReview Date: 2006-08-05
ChallengesReview Date: 2006-06-13
Sensitive and InsightfulReview Date: 2005-08-18

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its not a bookReview Date: 2004-04-05
Bloody Brilliant !Review Date: 1999-08-01
Stop letting [some people] review thingsReview Date: 2002-10-31
You met Fred Durst? LUCKY!Review Date: 2000-03-20
you will feel like you know Limp Bizkit once you read thisReview Date: 2000-02-25

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Like a Rock: Appealing and Powerful and RuggedReview Date: 2002-07-01
Ruth ventures West, determined that she will not yield to society's limited expectations and dull conventions for women. She will live on her own in her beloved canyon. She will build her house where that huge boulder rests, the one two men have told her cannot be moved. She will have sex and enjoy it, thank you very much. She will do it all despite the cost to herself and her loved ones. And Ruth exhibits all this staunch feistiness in 1920s rural, tiny-town America.
In Ruth, novelist Susan Lang has created a character who arrests the reader's interest and refuses to free it. She is far more compelling and believable than another female character untypical of her time, Jane Smiley's Lidie of The All-True Travels and Adventures of Lidie Newton. And she is as intriguing as Kate Horsley's Sara Franklin, another young woman who travels to the Southwest in Crazy Woman.
The novel's only flaw is that it seems a little rushed toward the end. But perhaps that is only because Ruth is so fascinating that we don't want to let her go.
Flowing ForthReview Date: 2002-05-16
Lang obviously knows her landscape of place and soul. She risks and sustains the characterization of a woman beyond her time, yet, within it, allowing her to make the mistakes such a woman could make in the era in which she makes them. The core standard of such a character is that she is better than she has to be while being no better than she needs to be, according to her own dictates.
The absolute strength of Lang's writing is her own intercourse with the mysterious and magnificent sensuality of comprehending a wilderness of land and being. She understands tiny things that, for her, and now for her readers, loom large.
I WANT MORE RUTH !Review Date: 2002-05-14
A first novel that breaks boundariesReview Date: 2002-06-21
Part of her delusion is that she can carve out an independent life for herself in an isolated mountain region without the help and support of neighbors, and a major early story line of the book is her stubborn insistence on moving, entirely alone, a boulder that must be removed before she can lay the foundation for her cabin. The boulder could be easily moved with the help of neighbors, or by using a couple of horses and rope to drag it to a new location, but Ruth is determined to do it herself. The story of her struggles with the boulder, and her eventual triumph over it, becomes a metaphor for Everywoman's struggle to achieve independence against overwhelming odds, and any woman who has learned from hard experience that "what doesn't kill us makes us strong" will identify deeply and emotionally with this element of the story.
Unfortunately, succeeding at moving the boulder by herself reinforces Ruth's delusion that she doesn't need anybody. The rest of the book is a harrowing account of what she pays for this delusion, coming close to death at the hands of violent men and again at the hands of Nature, and seeing the first true love of her life killed because she is a white woman who has taken an Indian lover. Ultimately, of course, she has to learn to see life, Nature, and people as they really are - complicated, unpredictable, sometimes violent, and sometimes unexplainably compassionate.
If the book has a weakness, it is that even though Ruth is complex and multifaceted, some of the other characters are rather flat - her Indian lover Jim, for example, is unbelievably flawless. But in the context of this compelling story, I wasn't bothered much by that. I was much more impressed by Lang's tackling of reality themes I seldom see novelists deal with: a woman struggling with the paybacks of unrestrained lust, for example.
True "literary" writing expresses the universal through the particular, and in my view this book may well become a classic parable of what we pay, men as well as women, for defying cultural norms, and what we must do to come to terms with those norms without losing our truest Selves in the process.
Small Rocks RisingReview Date: 2002-05-29
Amid fast action and female lust, there is the slow revealing of Ruth's background. The complex composition of Ruth's character comes from her half-breed mother, a strong-willed aunt, two years of finishing school, training to be a nurse---and the will to be free of it all.
This novel rings with the authenticity of place, and of a woman's unambiguous sexual longings. In Ruth's insightful self-talk and dreaming, there hangs the reality of a woman alone. She is impatient with life and all the people she encounters in her struggle to forge a place for herself in the wilderness. Ruth is an unconventional woman whose thoughts and actions are well ahead of her time. Her courage is matched only by her desires.
As the novel reveals Ruth's story, it also reveals a parallel to the male myth of passage, initiation into adulthood. Ruth experiences the trials of being alone in the extremes of nature, life-sapping heat to freezing snowstorms. She also encounters the extremes of the nature of men---violent to tender. She loses her way in the wilderness of the mountains and her own desires to discover she has the resources not only to survive, but to overcome all that nature, and man, has to throw at her.
Overall, the novel is a great read. Let's hope there is more.
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Not the biggest SP fan? Read this book and become one!Review Date: 1998-09-14
It was pritty clear of what I wanted the viewers to hear !Review Date: 1998-05-31
It rockedReview Date: 1998-02-11
A must-have for any Pumpkins fanReview Date: 1998-05-12
SMASHING!Review Date: 1998-10-02
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