Hitman : My Real Life in the Cartoon World of Wrestling

from mstrust

Anyone who was aware of the WWF in the eighties and nineties knows the name of Bret Hart. This is his autobiography, published in 2006. Coming from a dysfunctional family of twelve kids with parents who ran their own wrestling territory in western Canada, Hart grew up with the sport and became a ...

from lostinmyownlibrary

Disclaimer: I am easily entertained. I am NOT an english professor, nor a professional reviewer. Just a normal person who finds reading and sometimes commenting on books enjoyable. Read what follows with that in mind. Thanks. "The best there is, the best there was, and the best there ever will be...

from megacoupe

Hitman: My Real Life in the Cartoon World of Wrestling describes in great detail the life of one of the greatest professional wrestlers of all time, as written by himself. Bret Hart paints a vivid picture of living at the legendary Hart house: what it was like to grow up poor in a huge family who...

from DougBaker

Bret Hart's account of his career in professional wrestling is not only an outstanding autobiography of an icon in the sport, but also of the history of pro wrestling period. Bret Hart grew up in a wrestling family. His father, Stu Hart, was a pioneer in the sport, promoting wrestling matches in ...

from branimal

Bret Hart was my childhood idol, so I might have enjoyed this book more than the average person. There were more than a few things that shocked me - mostly the actions of his family members - but ultimately, it's a great companion to the stellar 3 disc DVD collection released in 2005. It could ha...