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Besides this obvious bias, I actually did enjoy this book! It'south well-written (he mentions he hand wrote it, on yellow legal pads!), entertaining, and information technology leaves you wanting more, in the best mode. I learned a lot. I had no thought he was a child actor (on the radio - he'due south sometime) or that he considered himself a "song and dance man." He'due south really self-deprecating and, possibly realistically, attribute
Did you really think Mr. Feeny would get annihilation less than five stars? What, are you lot new? (tm Cory Matthews)Also this obvious bias, I really did enjoy this book! It'south well-written (he mentions he paw wrote it, on yellow legal pads!), entertaining, and it leaves y'all wanting more, in the best way. I learned a lot. I had no idea he was a child actor (on the radio - he's old) or that he considered himself a "song and trip the light fantastic man." He'due south really self-deprecating and, mayhap realistically, attributes a lot of his success to luck. He points out that many aspiring actors never make it, but somehow, he did. He's very proud of the longevity of his career, and you can tell not everyone in Hollywood equates longevity with success and that is a bit of a sore point with him. Merely, awesomely, he'south most proud of his marriage. They've been married for over lx years, both actors too! (The dean Feeny marries in BMW is his married woman in real life!)
Smashing insights most interim in radio, theater, film, and TV. Although a scrap of a curmudgeon, he's goose egg simply classy talking virtually his colleagues. A bang-up read, and excuse me while I go watch 1776 and all 7 seasons of Boy Meets World over again.
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This book was everything I wanted it to be: the story of William Daniels and an inside view of which roles he enjoyed and took pride in. I learned more than from this volume than I probably always would have on my own fourth dimension and now I accept a handful of movies and shows to add to my "to lookout man" listing. I capeesh William Daniels' honesty and humanity in this book, and I'm glad I took the time to read it.
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Wonderful memoir. Clearly so, because I used "wonderful" more than once in this "review".
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I loved his memoir! I found his story- which he wrote in longhand, to be transcribed for print - engaging, and I experience I learned a lot nearly the thespian behind the "Hey, aren't y'all that guy?" face.
From his starting time as a child player to his 2 years as SAG president, Bill Daniels tells usa candidly about his roles, both personal and professional person, over the past 8 decades in show concern. It's an impressi
I'grand a child of the 80s and a teenager of the 90s, and then William Daniels is Mr. Feeny & KITT to me.I loved his memoir! I found his story- which he wrote in longhand, to be transcribed for impress - engaging, and I feel I learned a lot nearly the histrion behind the "Hey, aren't y'all that guy?" face up.
From his start equally a child actor to his two years equally SAG president, Nib Daniels tells usa candidly about his roles, both personal and professional, over the past eight decades in show business. Information technology's an impressive run and a worthwhile read.
Thank you to NetGalley and the publisher for the review re-create.
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If you only know William Daniels from Male child Meets Earth and you're wanting him to talk nigh his time on the bear witness, then you're not going to relish this book.
If you want to read a very honest, well written, emotional memoir, about a Broadway/film/television actor, then by all ways, this book is for y'all.
At that place were footling things revealed here in there in the course of William's life that I never knew (and now knowing makes sense!). I liked hearing him talk about
I dearest theater. I dear William Daniels.If you merely know William Daniels from Male child Meets World and y'all're wanting him to talk almost his time on the prove, and so you're not going to enjoy this book.
If you desire to read a very honest, well written, emotional memoir, about a Broadway/film/television histrion, then by all means, this book is for yous.
There were little things revealed here in there in the course of William'south life that I never knew (and now knowing makes sense!). I liked hearing him talk well-nigh the shows he was in. He has a very interesting way of talking about theater that you just want him to sit next to yous in ane and talk to you about everything he has always done. :)
It was super cute that he even added Lin and his little conversation from a year ago regarding Hamilton/1776.
Mr. Daniels will always be Mr. Adams to me.
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Don't read this book if what you're interested in are the details of some of his about well-known roles. This isn't that kind of book. Instead, it is a glimpse into the life of a human being
William Daniels, among the many other roles he's played and hats he has worn, is a storyteller. Reading his autobiography was much like sitting in a comfy chair, listening to him tell the story of his life. It didn't take much imagination on my part to "hear" the words on the page in the actor's much-recognized voice.Don't read this book if what you're interested in are the details of some of his most well-known roles. This isn't that kind of book. Instead, information technology is a glimpse into the life of a man with a sustained career in entertainment and acting, with insights but someone with that experience can provide.
A thoroughly enjoyable read.
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Information technology was really cool that he knew Leo Carroll (from North by Northwest, one of my all fourth dimension favorite movies) and that he laughed at Albert Finney referring to gorgeous Audrey Hepburn as Audrey Sunburn.
Information technology had some funny moments, but I wanted mor
An enjoyable look at the career of William Daniels. I am a big fan of Boy Meets World and then I had to read this book virtually one of my favorite characters on the show. He didn't talk much nearly information technology - only one chapter - and I would have loved to know more about it.It was really absurd that he knew Leo Carroll (from North by Northwest, i of my all time favorite movies) and that he laughed at Albert Finney referring to gorgeous Audrey Hepburn as Audrey Sunburn.
It had some funny moments, simply I wanted more nearly BMW.
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William Daniels volition always be Mr. Feeny to anyone of my generation. Information technology doesn't matter what else he is in–any time William Daniels appears on screen, calls of FEEEEEENY are heard.
Of form, as an actor of historic period, I assumed he had a career long before Male child Meets Globe, and so his memoirs intrigued me. I snatched that book correct up when it appeared on my NetGalley nuance!
Unfortunately…William Daniels is not virtually also spoken as our b
You lot know how they say "Don't meet your heroes?" Sometimes…they are correct.William Daniels will e'er be Mr. Feeny to anyone of my generation. Information technology doesn't matter what else he is in–whatsoever time William Daniels appears on screen, calls of FEEEEEENY are heard.
Of course, as an histrion of historic period, I assumed he had a career long before Male child Meets World, and so his memoirs intrigued me. I snatched that volume right upwardly when it appeared on my NetGalley dash!
Unfortunately…William Daniels is not near too spoken as our beloved Mr. Feeny. It sounds similar he led a pretty interesting life–he grew upwards during the depression, was a child actor on Broadway, trained for WWII, and has been in show business his unabridged life. Even still, this book fabricated me sleepy. I got to about 35% and put it downward.
Pitiful Feeny. Love you lot, but I'll stick to watching Boy Meets World reruns.
...more than Daniels also reveals a deeper, more than nuanced person than any of his roles, a homo whose early life as a child performer in New York left him with crippling self-doubt, despite his lifelong success in the competitive acting profession. He shows considerable generosity in relating the story of his childhood, making clear that his relentless mother had pushed him and his siblings into performing, but questioning (years later, with the help of analysis) why he never rejected the blueprint she created for him.
Those who enjoy amusement biographies will appreciate Daniels' backstage stories from Broadway and his behind-the-scenes looks at Television set and motion picture in Hollywood. Although he has worked with some of the biggest "names" of the by century, he is not much of a gossip near his fellow actors, telling generally positive stories, autonomously from a few drunken escapades and frustrating performances. He is actually much tougher on producers and directors, specially Jerome Robbins.
His descriptions of the acting profession, from countless takes and difficult performances to unemployment and stardom, reveal a human being who is completely defended to his craft. He seems to have had a career-long, single-minded devotion to offer the all-time performances possible, even when that means turning down roles he judges every bit sub-par or tangling with producers and directors. Daniels circles back to his babyhood to suggest the roots of his perfectionism, but he seldoms strays besides far from the narrative for deep introspection.
Daniels is notably humble in describing ii of his biggest successes: His term as president of the Screen Actors' Order and his seven-decade marriage to actress Bonnie Bartlett. In the chapter discussing his work with SAG and the successful re-negotiation of favorable contract terms, for example, he spends considerable time congratulating other actors, who worked in the negotiations or contributed to the union's strike fund. (His cess of the SAG professional staff is scathing, though.)
Regarding Bartlett, he paints a glowing portrait of a talented, successful, steady, long-suffering spouse, who is the ideal weigh to his turbulence. The book made me want to know more than about her -- I'd be fascinated to read her autobiography!
"There I Get Again" is a thoughtful, entertaining memoir. Daniels' fans -- and film, TV, and theatre fans -- will savor it.
(Review re-create courtesy of NetGalley.)
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William Daniels, the homo near people under 30-5 know as Mr. Feeny, and many others know as KITT, John Adams, Dr. Craig, and so many others, has been in show concern for lxxx years. That was fact number one I had no clue of when I first dug int
I grew upwardly on Boy Meets World. I've got the entire serial on DVD and I've watched most of its followup, Girl Meets World. When I saw that the man who I'd always known every bit Mr. Feeny had penned his autobiography, I knew I was going to have to read it.William Daniels, the man nearly people nether thirty-v know as Mr. Feeny, and many others know as KITT, John Adams, Dr. Craig, and so many others, has been in prove business for fourscore years. That was fact number ane I had no clue of when I offset dug into memoir. I gauge I've always pictured him equally a sixty something man, never as a child, peculiarly non as a kid actor. From his ancestry as a child star, to SAG president, to every roll in between, he'southward lived ane hell of a life.
At 90 years old, Mr. Daniels has seen quite a lot in his life. He'southward also been rather, how should I say, standoffish near it all. From anger, to drinking, to the walls he'south put up around him, he pulls no punches and by the end of the book, one tin can see the reason behind all of it. He might not have been the about pleasant man during his life, certainly no real life Mr. Feeny, but the book is one affair to a higher place all else - it's honest.
William, or Bill every bit he refers to himself, has spent more than time in bear witness business concern than most stars could but dream of. He has evolved with bear witness business, and his memoir captures travels through Hollywood, Broadway, New York, and travelling the Us across those eighty years. Is it always pretty? Far from it. But information technology'due south raw, information technology's true, and it's interesting. He might not exist the most pleasant man, far from information technology during dissimilar chapters in his life, but he doesn't sugar coat his story to brand himself come across in a better life. A true open book, There I Go Again is a marvelous look at i of Hollywood's treasures.
And of class, the chapter on his time with Boy Meets World was an accented treat. Make sure you read all the style through to the cease when Mr. Daniels sits down with one of amusement'southward brightest stars of today, Lin-Manuel Miranda.
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He spends much of the book demeaning his mother and siblings, making snide statements most his wife, praising himself for 1776, and complaining about anybody including himself. I'yard not exaggerating in saying that at that place is almost nix positive in this book, and there is fashion likewise trivial about the things we intendance nigh. This is a great actor with a fascinating career that intersected with some of the greatest performers in history (hunt for the Streisand reference) and he should have had some fascinating stories or details nearly the productions he was involved with. Just like with everything else, he should have said no to writing this book.
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William Daniels is one of those actors y'all 'know' as soon as yous encounter their face, you tin can practise the whole filmography past middle, but the name.... Non fair, is it, merely he played an of import ringlet in the lives of us baby boomers. The respect is in that location, for the memories and life lessons le
GNab I received a free electronic re-create of this autobiography from Netgalley, Bill Daniels, and University of Nebraska Press, Potomac Books, in exchange for an honest review. Thanks all, for sharing your work with me.William Daniels is one of those actors you 'know' every bit soon as you run across their face up, you tin can practice the whole filmography by middle, but the name.... Non off-white, is information technology, only he played an of import whorl in the lives of us baby boomers. The respect is at that place, for the memories and life lessons learned, even if the name escapes us. This memoir brought back lots of those memories, and lots of laughs, as well. I managed to skip TV nearly of the 80's and 90'due south then I will be communicable upwardly on Dr. Craig soon if Netflix carries information technology. I do call back KITT though I saw few of them, besides. My memories go to films, The Closer and Grey's Anatomy - and he was in a bunch of them. Thank yous, KITT - Dr. Craig - John Adams, for the memories....
pub date March 1, 2017
Academy of Nebraska, Potomac Books
The all-time part of the book is the appendix where he and Lin Manuel Miranda have a phone
There are memoirs that would work better as conversations than monologues and I think this is i. Information technology'due south a little meandering and focuses less on the promises hinted at by the subtitle than on Daniels' early life. Fans looking for anecdotes of Mr. Feeny volition probably be disappointed - he doesn't seem to take any affection for the office and appears befuddled past the devotion many millennials feel for the character.The best part of the book is the appendix where he and Lin Manuel Miranda accept a phone conversation about 1776 and Hamilton. It'south a treat and I felt information technology revealed more about Daniels than most of the rest of the book.
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Thank yous to NetGalley for my copy of this novel.
What an interesting life he has led. While I did wish at that place were more Boy Meets World anecdotes, as I'm a massive fan, it was wonderful getting to know William Daniels as opposed to "Mr. Feeny."Thank you to NetGalley for my re-create of this novel.
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My interest in this volume
The long sub-championship sums up what this book is well-nigh quite nicely. The fashion Mr. Daniels describes it, he sort of "fell" into show business organisation, starting with the insistence of his mother, and just never could find his manner out of it, not that he tried very difficult. Eventually he came to realize that it was what he wanted to be doing. In this book, he tells the story of his nearly iconic roles, and everything in between--how he came to accept them, and even what it was like to play them.My involvement in this book initially came from my honey for Boy Meets World. I was 11 when that show first aired, which pretty much made me the same age as the main characters. My husband and I have quoted sure lines from the prove to each other for so many years that our kids exercise information technology now too (and have both watched at least some of the prove themselves, and my daughter loves Girl Meets World). Anyway, all that to say, Mr. Feeny is virtually and dearest to my middle. Now I know that the man who plays Mr. Feeny (yeah, present tense, considering he'll always be Mr. Feeny to me) is a real person and has faced some real struggles in his life, which has only deepened my appreciation of William Daniels.
Truth be told, I don't know much nearly the remainder of the roles he has played. I've never seen Knight Rider, 1776, or St. Elsewhere. And I did wonder if I would be lost or uninterested while reading most of this book. I wasn't. Maybe a little, when he talked about other actors and actresses he worked with at different times, producers, directors, etc. But not enough to cause a lack of enjoyment in or understanding of the volume.
My only difficulty in reading the book was due to the writing itself; a couple of times the stories left me confused because it seemed like it was missing just some other line or two of explanation before moving on. The book wasn't published by a big-name company (which surprises me, simply kind of goes correct along with how Daniels describes himself as never being a "big star," while being recognizable equally the characters he's played), and I wonder if most of the people who edited or proofread information technology were shut to Daniels, knew his stories or life well enough to non be confused by a slight lack of caption. Or perhaps it's but me.
I am so glad that I read this volume. And the chapter virtually Boy Meets World was pretty much what I would have wanted it to be and made me tear up but a footling. I would suggest that if yous know William Daniels from any of his roles, or are simply interested in memoirs of celebrities, you cheque out this autobiography.
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Whether you are a theater buff, flick fan, or someone who watches television – you probably know his voice and perhaps his name. But, few people know the homo behind the voices and characters and how he landed the iconic roles some of us know him for.
Originally written out in his own handwriting, on yellowish legal pads, Daniels chronicles his lif
John Adams, Dr. Mark Craig, KITT, Mr. Feeny – all of these take one person in common – an extraordinary and talented thespian by the name of William Daniels.Whether you are a theater buff, moving-picture show fan, or someone who watches television – you probably know his voice and perhaps his name. But, few people know the human being behind the voices and characters and how he landed the iconic roles some of the states know him for.
Originally written out in his own handwriting, on yellow legal pads, Daniels chronicles his life leading up to the key roles that have distinguished his career.
Oft self-deprecating; but filled with a humble honesty; Daniels chronicles his life from his childhood in show-business to his time in the Ground forces, his marriage to actress Bonnie Bartlett and their family, to his time in theater before his roles in film then television. He likewise tells of his two years as president of the Screen Actors Guild (SAG).
If yous're looking for "dirt" on others he has acted with – you won't find it. This isn't a scathing, revealing "tell-all". If you're looking for a more than in-depth await at the roles of John Adams, Dr. Mark Craig, KITT, and Mr. Feeny – you won't observe that either. Though there are some stories he has included in this memoir, and the most touching is the "good day" scene from Boy Meets World.
Equally much equally I wanted to hear well-nigh John Adams (which my mom gives high accolades to) and fifty-fifty more near the office of KITT (that'southward what I know him as), it's vitally important to remember that Daniels is greater than the roles he has played. Daniels deserves his entire story (and life) told.
In this volume, y'all volition notice a man who has had a remarkable career in each medium – theater, picture, and television. A man, who didn't desire to be an histrion, but came to gradual credence of it and didn't just perform, but excelled.
A homo who often said "no", only to find that a reluctant acceptance to the role brought not only cracking success, but accolades and praise over thirty-twoscore+ years after the performance.
Daniels' story is one of remarkable fortitude as well as persistence. And, despite some thinking he isn't a success – his marriage, his family, his longevity – bear witness otherwise. His story proves that one doesn't accept to have a blockbuster movie or mega-star condition to be "successful", simply small roles tin make a deviation in the success of a story as well as life. He likewise teaches us that sometimes, even if accidentally, we finish up where we're supposed to be in life.
...more than Equally a immature mother in the 1980's, with 6 children born betwixt 1975-1990; I watched very piffling Idiot box. But I never missed St. Elsewhere. At the time I identified with the generation of young doctors, only admired the older characters. During this pandemic, my husband and I are watching again from the first season to the last. Now a retired counselor and a grandmother, my life experience is rich. I have been securely moved past several of Bill Daniels' scenes- in tears or speechless. When
Dr. Mark CraigAs a young mother in the 1980's, with vi children born between 1975-1990; I watched very little TV. But I never missed St. Elsewhere. At the time I identified with the generation of young doctors, simply admired the older characters. During this pandemic, my husband and I are watching again from the kickoff flavour to the last. Now a retired advisor and a grandmother, my life experience is rich. I have been deeply moved by several of Pecker Daniels' scenes- in tears or speechless. When Ellen couldn't get out of the car for Steven'south burying. When he stayed in the trailer with Barbara's other grandfather, and learned how securely this human loved and sacrificed for his family. The drive for excellence. Expecting the same from the young people he mentored. Bedside scenes with patients. So many more than... I know this review is for the book, non a telly serial. Only reading this book written belatedly in Bill Daniels' life...his personal history, how his career fit into who he was, the long wedlock to Bonnie Bartlett, successes as well as self doubt and betrayals..... was fascinating, sad, touching, and both tough and tender. An inspiring story of being genuinely who yous are, having such resilience, accepting others with all their gifts as well as demons. Finally— having the humility and depth of feeling to proceed to process his journey in therapy every bit he approached the age of 90! Comparing Mr. Daniels' book to his role as Dr. Craig in St. Elsewhere... or the teacher in Boy Meets World —- gave me an understanding of where his acting genius came from. He plays his characters as intended past the screenwriters, but he brings those roles to life by bringing who he IS into his piece of work. It is powerful! Watching this prove over again is a catharsis for me in many means. Discovering and reading Neb Daniels' book at the same fourth dimension has been a bonus. Highly recommend!
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When the writer wrote
When I bought this book over the summer, I thought I was getting a really great read. However, in one case I opened it, I had forgotten just how old the "character" was and had forgotten that he had other positions earlier the ane I retrieve him on (Mr. Feeny on Boy Meets World). So, although information technology took me a few months to get through - contesting some machine issues and some medical checks (that came out negative in the cease (ugh)), the read through on this volume just lingered on for so long.When the author wrote most capacity, it didn't experience that the chapters were very well written. I mean, it wasn't as well wordy. But the descriptors only weren't there that could've enticed me to read more of it - a lot more often. I lost interest in this book for a bit, and by a few days ago, I had information technology out and read 3 chapters over four hours the other night. Boilerplate reading speed tended to be quick, merely the amount of page turns simply showed to be longer.
...And then at that place'southward the fact that in that location'due south a useless appendix - an "interview" taken from someone else that was just mentioned in the epilogue, then by the time you picked it upwardly, actually made you wonder "why am I reading this now?" and chances are that you lot'll put the book down again, after reading 98% of the book or throwing the volume in the trash (which I'll probably delete this book a couple of years downwards the line - since it'south on my Kindle). I really do wish he would've focused more on his work on Boy Meets Earth, and some of the events taken on the set up, but then once more, he mentioned things in other Telly shows that weren't very much, when he gave quite a bit in the amount of on-Broadway stuff that I wasn't really wanting to know much about.
If you desire to read about him, information technology seems like the author created this book to supplement his resume. But then once more, since he's still alive, it's an unending story.
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I was only vaguely aware of his career prior to reading this book and about of what I was familiar with was the boob tube work. I had no idea that he had been a child performer, was on a testify in the early on days of radio or actually much at all almost his phase career. I simply chose
Start off let me country that I am non a item fan of Mr. Daniels. I don't hateful that I dislike his work or accept anything against him, I am just saying that I accept never sought out anything but considering he was in it.I was only vaguely enlightened of his career prior to reading this book and most of what I was familiar with was the tv set work. I had no idea that he had been a child performer, was on a bear witness in the early days of radio or really much at all about his stage career. I merely chose this volume because it seemed like it might exist interesting.
Mr. Daniels relates how he began his amusement career as a "song-and-dance-homo" around the age of 4 and became part of a family unit human activity with his two younger sisters before branching out into acting in the theater. He takes you through his career equally a young role player upwards to starring on Broadway and then the move to television which fabricated him familiar to a wide audience.
The volume is told in an easy to read conversational style, a bit curmudgeonly merely I think that'south but Mr. Daniels personal mode showing through. It was interesting to share some of his experiences of the old days in show business, it would have been dainty if he would have gone a niggling bit more in depth on some of the great erstwhile stars that he met and worked with but you can't have everything.
All in all, In that location I Go Over again is an interesting book about someone who quite literally spent near his unabridged life in show business concern. If youre a fan of one of his boob tube shows looking for deeper insight into what is was like making those shows or working with those casts you will nigh certianly be disappointed as he touches only briefly on his television series.
***Thanks to NetGalley and the publisher for allowing me the opportunity to read and review this championship.
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I knew William Daniels had been in a number of things but I volition always know and love him as Mr. Feeny. I am a kid of ABCs Friday Dark Family and grew up on Boy Meets Globe. (Let'southward ignore the abomination that is the sequel). His dry commitment never failed to tickle me and his underlying warmth brought a tear to my eye, specially in the finale (omg when he touches that desk!!!).
Just, I was very impressed to learn that he has been in prove business organisation nearly his en
Thanks to Netgalley for this volume.I knew William Daniels had been in a number of things simply I volition always know and beloved him as Mr. Feeny. I am a kid of ABCs Friday Night Family and grew up on Boy Meets Globe. (Let's ignore the anathema that is the sequel). His dry delivery never failed to tickle me and his underlying warmth brought a tear to my eye, especially in the finale (omg when he touches that desk!!!).
BUT, I was very impressed to acquire that he has been in testify business nearly his entire life, thanks to his domineering stage mother Irene. Lord Irene, many a therapist has probably put their kids through college thank you to the number Irene did on Mr. Daniels. I exercise like that corporeality of introspection he has and the openness he shared about undergoing counseling, the problematic periods in his marriage, the loss of his start child (heartbreaking!!) and the adoption of his ii sons. He is able to comprehend his life in enough particular for the reader without overwhelming u.s. with minutiae, something other "stars" sometimes accept problem with (we know y'all're famous but we don't literally need to know EVERYTHING). Great vignettes about his piece of work and personal life are sprinkled throughout the factual recountings keeping the volume interesting and well-paced.
His sense of humor and warmth came through as he often poked fun at himself, admitting he has stumbled somewhat ass-backwards into some of his biggest roles, and even while sharing negative stories about others is able to point out some of their positive characteristics and try to see things from their point of view. It was absurd to read about all of the people he has met and worked with during his career. I thought this was a great instance of how an autobiography should be done.
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Overall, I constitute Mr. Daniels' writing way to my liking (though some might not). At that place was something about how he presented his life with his asides appealing to me and made him feel more like an everyday guy who struggled with the everyday happenings despite having become a well-known a
I started this book terminal summertime cheers to Netgalley providing me with an accelerate copy. Unfortunately, real life with college kept me away, then I needed to re-read and I'm glad I did. I would requite this four.5 stars.Overall, I establish Mr. Daniels' writing manner to my liking (though some might not). There was something about how he presented his life with his asides appealing to me and fabricated him feel more like an everyday guy who struggled with the everyday happenings despite having become a well-known actor. Sometimes there were a lot of names given, and though sometimes I felt a bit overwhelmed by the amount, I did detect it quite extraordinary simply how well Mr. Daniels could recall these vary encounters he had decades before--it made me wonder how he could even so remember. Sure, he's an actor who needed to memorize lines, etc., and maybe he has kept personal diaries or the like to assist. Still, I found his life so interesting. I asked to receive an ARC based on the proper noun of the book, especially because of KITT and Mr. Feeny in the title (plus I remembered him from St. Elsewhere and hoped this would exist included and it was) and wanted to know more about this actor. I enjoyed his recount of the way he retold the style he was cast for the vox of KITT the near!
I would definitely recommend this volume to anyone who enjoys reading autobiographies told from a very down-to-earth betoken of view from an role player who seems, at least to me and my impression after reading, quite apprehensive and 18-carat.
(for my own notes: began re-reading again from beginning June 1st and completed June 22nd, 2018 -- the outset date seems to be off somehow)
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