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This book will appeal to fans who want an inside look at the history of the punk lifestyle. For further exploration, check out Slash: A History of the Legendary L.A. Punk Magazine: 1977–1980, edited by J.C. Gabel and Brian Roettinger.
A solid choice for readers who don't mind the overuse of profanity and the author's propensity to divulge too much personal information. See also Kristin Hersh's Don't Suck, Don't Die.
This title will appeal to those who are looking for a detailed account of the bohemian lifestyle, as well as to fans of Sixties rock. Readers may also enjoy No Direction Home: The Life and Music of Bob Dylan by Robert Shelton and Dylan's Chronicles.
This book will appeal to readers who enjoy studying the works of artists in the cultural context of the middle part of the 20th century. Readers may also enjoy William Hackman's Out of Sight.
An appealing choice for readers who are looking for a humorous take on parenthood and food. Recommend to those who enjoy books that combine elements of storytelling with recipes such as Laura Esquivel's Like Water for Chocolate and Ruth Reichl's Comfort Me with Apples.
This scholarly but readable book will appeal to those who want to view the most contemporary artistic styles; they may also enjoy Susan Sollins and Marybeth Sollins's PBS series companion book Art 21: Art in the 21st Century and Robert Hughes's The Shock of the New: The Hundred-Year History of Modern Art.
A solid choice for readers who aren't put off by the rambling text, which is laced with profanity. Additional recommended "American Music" series titles include Eddie Huffman's John Prine and David Menconi's Ryan Adams.