- Title : Nowhere Man: The Final Days of John Lennon
- Author : Robert Rosen
- Rating : 4.98 (387 Vote)
- Publish : 2014-4-7
- Format : Paperback
- Pages : 208 Pages
- Asin : B002NPCTMM
- Language :
"Nowhere Man" is an intimate journey through Lennon’s last years, carrying us from his self-imposed seclusion to his re-entry into public life with the making of "Double Fantasy." Rosen does not let us go until we’ve faced the abrupt and tragic fate of one of the most creative minds of our time.. In reality, Lennon’s daily l
"Nowhere Man" is an intimate journey through Lennon’s last years, carrying us from his self-imposed seclusion to his re-entry into public life with the making of "Double Fantasy." Rosen does not let us go until we’ve faced the abrupt and tragic fate of one of the most creative minds of our time.. In reality, Lennon’s daily life at the Dakota drifted between contradictory desires and minor obsessions—all magnified by the tedium of isolation. The "official" version of John’s five-year tenure as househusband was one of domestic blissI myself, came close to dying from asthma attack going to my doctor. Once I started, I had a hard time putting it down. Pavel Grinfield a know expert in the field. There ARE new things here and it is nicely written. It's fun to explore new neighborhoods and having a route and mileage provided is a huge plus. It felt like the book was put together in a bit of a rush, leaving out an additional layer of information. For one thing, those options are invariably a lot more water intensive than even agriculture already is.In view of all of the above, the end of US agriculture even 12 years after this book was written is not in the cards.. And, paradoxically, materialism also poses a severe threat to matter itself-to our bodies-not just to mind, soul, and spirit.Why is materialism "meaningless"? The short answer: If it were true, there would be no possibility for any meaning whatsoever. It is well-researched and a great assist for the 356 fan.. Initially, I did not want to read it because I thought it woulP.L., C.---Lloyd Jansen, Stockton-San Joaquin Cty. A more positive, if superficial, account of Lennon's retirement years can be found in Ray Coleman's Lennon (LJ 6/1/85). . o.p.) and in Fred Seaman's The Last Days of John Lennon (LJ 11/1/91). Rosen in connection with the book, is the book inferred in any way, shape or form, as based on the diaries of John Lennon, or any other material owned by the Estate of John Lennon."--Ed.--Lloyd Jansen, Stockton-San Joaquin Cty. Not recommended. From Library Journal In his introductory first chapter, Rosen says, "This book, Nowhere Man, exists because in May 1981 my friend gave me John Lennon's journals." He describes the all-consuming task of transcribing the diaries, but then distances the book itself from them by saying, "This book is a work of both investigative journalism and imagination." Rosen's admission should make anyone hoping it will be an authoritative account of John Lennon's "house husband" per
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