Brilliant!, September 27, 2004
Reviewer: Bry from Flackwell Heath, BUCKS United Kingdom It took me all of three days to read this book. After Somebody Someday which took us through Rob's struggle through drugs, this book offers us an insight into the life of Robbie Williams, and you will laugh and cry in the same few minutes. It includes many classically funny moments, but also those heart renderingly sad struggles he has with tabloids. I would recommend this to anyone who likes Robbie as it feels as though a lot of it comes straight from the heart and although not written himself you can feel Rob in the pages. You'll love it.



Reviews
Sunday Times
It's all there...the inside story that the fans have guessed at and the tabloids have done their best to invent.

Independent on Sunday
The most lustrous and scrupulously observed anatomy of the madness of top-flight 21st-century celebrity existence.





Brilliant!, September 27, 2004
Reviewer: Bry from Flackwell Heath, BUCKS United Kingdom It took me all of three days to read this book. After Somebody Someday which took us through Rob's struggle through drugs, this book offers us an insight into the life of Robbie Williams, and you will laugh and cry in the same few minutes. It includes many classically funny moments, but also those heart renderingly sad struggles he has with tabloids. I would recommend this to anyone who likes Robbie as it feels as though a lot of it comes straight from the heart and although not written himself you can feel Rob in the pages. You'll love it!

 
Couldn't put it down., September 11, 2004
Reviewer: A reader from Cheshire, United Kingdom As a huge fan of Robbie's music, this is the first time I have read any biography on him and I was hooked. This book not only gives a frank insight into the man and his music but it also depicts the world of high celebrity in a way which is, quite frankly, horrific. I defy anyone after reading this to wish to lead the sort of life that Robbie leads, despite all his fame and money. There were many times that my preconceived ideas about Robbie were shattered and if you were at Knebworth last year and thought it was the best concert ever (as I did) prepare to be disappointed about Rob's take on it. But, despite all that, I was fascinated. It is a very brave and honest account of a person who is obviously worshipped and idolised by many. I doubt that I will ever pick up a copy of a celebrity gossip magazine again without feeling a twinge of guilt. It is thoroughly well written by Chris Heath. Much of it brought a smile to my face, especially the completely appropriate ending. I totally recommend it to anyone who is remotely interested!