First edition 2003 hardcover book, 312 pages. Book is in excellent new condition. Binding is tight and all pages are clean and crisp. No remainder marks. Dust jacket shows some minor shelf wear. Satisfaction guaranteed!
Latest 6 Reviews Here is what people are saying about the The Stone Cold Truth
"Reads like a child's book"
2009-05-26
- Reviewed By User: AK2DN5LCAG28S
I'm a big fan of Austin, but this book is really lame. He literally talks about the 3 biggest Wrestlemania's of his career in about 4 pages. It's like 'yeah, Stone Cold got huge', and that's it. No insight from him on how it felt to be the most popular athelete alive for a time.
He also repeats himself over and over about his love for his children, parents, how he only has a handful of friends, blah blah blah.
Very uninteresting read.
"Good Book"
2009-01-02
- Reviewed By User: A256FEVRGNQSAR
This was a really good book. Shows how he grew up and how great of a wrestler he was.
"My Stone Cold Truth."
2008-08-15
- Reviewed By User: A3I40LMO15RHCA
The book was absolutely amazing. Although some of the stories jumped around a little bit, it was still interesting to read about the man behind Stone Cold Steve Austin. From his humble beginnings, to how he got his gimmick, and lastly to how his career finally ended at Wrestlemania. A fantastic read that is quick and captures your attention from the start to the finish. Highly recommended!
- Griffin
"Candid as...?"
2007-03-08
- Reviewed By User: AIWKNPTXEP6DK
A nice read, but the comments from his parents and JR don't really add anything to the story. Also, the story becomes a bit repetitive, with Austin breezing through subjects such as his divorces, him being seperated from his children simply by stating he "loves them to death", and he seems to respect everyone, which is not quite what I expected.
The problem is, that all wrestling books will now be compared to Foley's publications, with the result being that 9 out of 10 won't compare favorably. It's a nice read, but don't expect anything radical, apart from his views at the end of the book, about the state wrestling is in.
It wouldn't have hurt Austin to be a litte more outspoken...
This book is at it's best when Steve is being himself instead of the Stone Cold character. Unlike The Rock's book, this one is a bit more honest and not in character every moment. Still not written with as much honesty as Mick Foley's bios (Have A Nice Day & Foley Is Good and coming soon Hardcore Diaries). JR (Jim Ross) helps out mostly at the end of chapters and his insight is very helpful. Without JR this book would be a 2 or 3 stars. Not too much is said that isn't common knowledge, so I recommend this book for the more die-hard Stone Cold fans. This won't appeal to mainstream non-wrestling fans the way Mick Foley's books did.
My son has been reading this book for his college reading course. Although his teacher is not a wrestling fan, my son found the book to be filled with interesting information about Steve Austin's upbringing and family values that were enlightening. The book shows that Steve Austin is more than his persona that he projected during his wrestling career.
The book is recommended for any fan of WWE wrestling and is an interesting read.
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