LOVE, JOE

The Story Joe DiMaggio Never Told

De: William Ferrier Jr.

Narrado por: Virtual Voice

LOVE, JOE
The Story Joe DiMaggio Never Told
A Novel by William Ferrier Jr.
★ A legendary life. A love that haunted him. A confession the world was never meant to hear. ★

Joe DiMaggio was an icon—America’s quiet hero, the Yankee Clipper, the man whose talent seemed untouchable. But behind the legend lived a man who built walls so high even those he loved could not reach him. Not his son. Not his brothers. Not even Marilyn Monroe—the woman whose memory he could never let go.

On the final day of his life, Joe begins to speak the truth he spent decades burying.

What unfolds is a haunting, intimate, and emotionally devastating portrait of a man the world thought it knew. Through Joe’s own voice, we finally hear:

• The real story behind the roses left at Marilyn’s grave

• The guilt he carried as a father—and the love he never learned to show

• The loneliness hidden beneath fame, glory, and myth

• The price of silence, and the cost of waiting too long to say what matters

Told with exquisite emotional depth, Love, Joe reimagines the final hours of a baseball legend as he confronts the memories, regrets, and fragile hopes that shaped his life. This is not the Joe DiMaggio of record books and highlight reels—this is Joe the man: flawed, tender, broken, and brave enough at last to speak.

A story about fathers and sons.
A story about forgiveness.
A story about the love that survives us.

If you love literary, emotionally rich novels like The Light We Carry, The Snow Child, or A Man Called Ove, this book will stay with you long after the final page.
★★★★★ Early readers are calling it:

“Heart-shattering and beautiful.”
“A masterpiece of empathy.”
“The most moving novel I’ve read in years.”

**A man becomes a legend. A legend becomes a myth.

Only in the end does he become human.**

LOVE, JOE is that rare novel that transforms a public figure into a deeply intimate voice—one that whispers, aches, and finally tells the story he never could.