Scandal

A Manual

De: George Rush, Joanna Molloy

Narrado por: George Rush, Joanna Molloy

Over fifteen years of dirty secrets, shocking reveals, and all of the celebrity gossip that’s unfit to print . . . but we’re going to anyway. When Jay Z defended himself against unfair charges that he slapped a woman, when Yankee slugger Alex Rodriguez got tagged by an escort agency madam, when Bill O’Reilly dissed Muslim women, and when Ruth Madoff discovered her scam artist husband, Bernie, had also been cheating on her, it all came out in the pages of Rush & Molloy, the internationally syndicated entertainment column devoured by millions.

George Rush and Joanna Molloy are as dedicated to finding the juiciest scoops as they are to their long screwball romance. Together they’ve made some impressive enemies, turned down some bribes, become unlikely relationship counselors to famous star-crossed lovers, and witnessed the evolution of celebrity coverage from the twilight of Winchell to the dawn of Twitter.

Part love story, part tabloid, Scandal is a rollicking memoir of fame, gossip, and two true icons of print and web journalism. Rush and Molloy have exposed, unraveled, and reported some of Hollywood’s biggest rumors, blind items, and unbelievable stories. Still, over the years, the couple has kept a few salacious tales to themselves - that is, until now!

©2013 George Rush and Joanna Molloy (P)2013 Audible, Inc.

Delicious Dish

I really enjoyed the book & the combo reading made it flow! S. W

Writers who can’t read

Really, you’d think that if you wrote it, you could read it! Couldn’t figure out where their punctuation was, couldn’t pronounce words correctly (there is a “t” in mastectomy), and at one point, Rush belched!
Malloy was unbelievable in her delivery. To the point where someone else should have done it

Fun

Gossip and those behind the story
INteresting narrators and relevant tidbits More light than intense read

Couldn't finish it

I have been looking forward to this book. My understanding would be that it would be full of juicy stories and tidbits from the foxhole so to speak. Instead, it was the long version on the history of both authors, who I have never heard of and don't really care to know about anyway. I would not recommend this book. The best part was the Prologue. When I finally quit even trying to listen to this book, I was reminded of the words of Simon Cowell during one of the first seasons of American Idol. He said, "I like the end. The part where it ended."

It's alright but very boring.

The story telling is all over the places and is kind of boring. Tried to get into it but it was really hard to stay interested. George as narrator isn't too bad but I don't like Joanna as a narrator. I know, I'm only halfway into the book. But I don't know if there anyway, I could make it through the whole book.