Robert Anderson

The book is not necessarily the most fun read about the Rolling Stones and Keith particularly. Nevertheless, it is interesting and it is Keith, the way he is. If you want to read a more fun history of the Rolling Stone, try Tony Sanchez's "Up and Down with the Rolling Stones".

This was a great album. Sort of a comeback from the dull era of the middle 1980s. It had a fresh sound. Stones changed gears for this album and it was a really solid album. The 1980s after Tattoo you were not very inventive for the Stones. Just like after Some Girls, the Stones following body of work was forgettable. Steel Wheels announced a sort of comeback for the Stones both in the studio and the tour.

This book was a nostalgic story. For anyone reminiscing a beloved Summer job with a mysterious crime element. Just enjoyed every part of the story. The plot, characters, relationships. Just fun from beginning to end.

This book is a classic. Everything I ever knew about the making of Jaws started with this little volume. It is written well, by the guy who made the screenplay that worked so well. There is almost nothing I have heard or seen since that I did not already know since reading this book shortly after seeing the movie in 1975. I was lucky, the perfect age (12), to get completely swept up in the moment that was the Summer of Jaws. It was the movie that captured me and gave me my love of movies and movie making. I still believe it was the greatest film ever made. Everyone should know the wonderful backstory of this movie.