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More Fool Me: A Memoir Paperback – International Edition, February 17, 2017
Stephen Fry (Author) Find all the books, read about the author, and more. See search results for this author |
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- Print length400 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- PublisherMichael Joseph
- Publication dateFebruary 17, 2017
- Dimensions5.08 x 1.02 x 7.8 inches
- ISBN-101405918837
- ISBN-13978-1405918831
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Product details
- Publisher : Michael Joseph (February 17, 2017)
- Language : English
- Paperback : 400 pages
- ISBN-10 : 1405918837
- ISBN-13 : 978-1405918831
- Item Weight : 11.9 ounces
- Dimensions : 5.08 x 1.02 x 7.8 inches
- Best Sellers Rank: #5,228,290 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #13,671 in Rich & Famous Biographies
- #31,235 in Actor & Entertainer Biographies
- #141,691 in Memoirs (Books)
- Customer Reviews:
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Plus, it doesn't end as much as come to a full stop. After telling us there is going to be a huge crash after the diary entries, there's no huge crash. Fry doesn't go anywhere with the last small portion of the book. I didn't mind the parts about Moab and The Fry Chronicles. But Fry's continual self-deprecation reads as self-serving. He can't be criticized because he's already done it for you. Plus, he gives an intro to visiting America, but doesn't follow through with anything but New York and Los Angeles. I enjoyed the section of staying at the Savoy. If only the rest of the book had been as inspired.
This is what they call "writing off the side of your desk".
Perhaps, I should write a memoir "Trees that I trimmed I'm my yard, 2015". It would be about as interesting as SF memoir, but I an not so famous, hence no royalties.
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I thought Moab is My Washpot was fascinating - a real insight into what makes Stephen Fry tick, what helped shaped him. The Fry Chronicles was a decent second instalment.
But More Fool Me - oh dear. I have some insight into addiction, and this was painful to read - not because of its subject matter, or because of Fry's own suffering, but because it revelled in his addiction - he recounts stories that should fill him with horror at the recollection but are instead presented with a "silly old Stephen" artifice that is shockingly insincere. His recounting of his arrest for drink driving - in which he manages to stash his cocaine supply and so evade arrest for drug possession too - reads throughout as though he has cleverly duped the old Bill who were unfairly targeting motorbike riders, the swine.
Fry is quick to say how terrible drugs are and wasn't he naughty and foolish, but he is sadly also very quick to relate a particularly juicy anecdote about taking drugs in the House of Commons, or whilst visiting the Royals. It's embarrassingly smug and wincingly insincere, and I'm afraid the whole book was woefully shallow.
No more volumes for me, thanks.


I really wouldn’t bother buying this book.

He needs an editor badly, but perhaps a wake up call even more urgently, the British public love him but please Stephen, treat us better than this. I feel thoroughly cheated and I think far less of him for passing off this tosh as insight. Moab was wonderful. Read that instead. I'd urge no further person to purchase this book, in case it encourages him to write another or to think he can get away with treating the public who love him so badly.
