James Patterson True Crime: All-American Murder : The Rise and Fall of Aaron Hernandez, the Superstar Whose Life Ended on Murderers' Row (Series #1) (CD-Audio)

from clue

This turned out to be different than I thought it would be. I had heard James Patterson interviewed and thought it was going to be about both Aaron Hernandez and CTE. As it turned out, it was 99% about Aaron Hernandez and the lifestyle that brought him to suicide in prison at the age of 27. A wel...

from arielfl

This is a straightforward telling of the tragic story of Aaron Hernandez. Aaron was an extremely gifted athlete who threw away his talent in favor of living the thug life. He had everything going for him and through bad luck, bad choices, and the possible destruction of his brain through repeated...

from dara85

Aaron Hernandez was so talented. He was worth millions playing football, but he was also a drug user, hot head, and a thug, who showed no remorse. What a waste of someone, who could brought joy to those who love football.

from JeffV

I was somewhat aware of the Aaron Hernandez trial, but don't follow sports news all that closely anymore. While this is ostensibly a non-fiction book that tells the rise and fall of a superstar, the narrative includes elements of speculation not proven in the court of law. One might then consider...

from rmarcin

After reading this book, I am even more disgusted with football. The coaches, college and professional, cover up for bad behavior. Many of the players are thugs, violent and mean, and they believe themselves to be above the law. Sadly, many people revere them and their behavior. Add drugs and mon...