Description
Combining aethestics, theater, love, sex, and politics, a wickedly riveting glimpse into the life of the former critic for the London Observer shares his thoughts and observations on the historic fight between Muhammad Ali and George Forman, a controversial encounter between Marlene Deitrich and John F. Kennedy, and much more.
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An intoxicating mix of aesthetics, theater, love, sex, and politics from the perspective of a man who often served as confidant to the glittering personalities of his age.Irreverent, indiscreet, wildly funny, sad, shocking, and inspiring, the legendary diaries of Kenneth Tynan, arguably the greatest critic of the twentieth century, are above all compelling literature. For over three decades, on both sides of the Atlantic, Tynan was at the hot center of the theater and film worlds. He knew everybody, and everybody wanted to know him. His diaries-so resplendent with griefs and gossip-bear superb witness to the fame he courted and the price he paid for it.
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