The Most Offensive Storylines In WWE History

De: Stuart Carapola

Narrado por: Virtual Voice

In the world of professional wrestling, the goal is to make you feel something, to cheer the hero and despise the villain. But what happens when the attempt to create a hated character crosses the line from compelling television into genuinely offensive territory? This book explores the moments when WWE’s creative decisions went spectacularly wrong, resulting in storylines that were tasteless, uncomfortable, and often embarrassing to watch.

This collection chronicles the most controversial angles in WWE history, from the early days of national expansion to the modern era. It delves into the creative misfires that exploited real-world tragedies, turned sensitive social issues into cartoonish punchlines, and pushed the boundaries of decency for the sake of shock value. You'll discover that this pattern of questionable content is not confined to any single era but is a recurring theme throughout the company's history.

Relive some of the most infamous moments that made viewers cringe, such as when Sgt. Slaughter became an Iraqi sympathizer during the Gulf War, leading to death threats and a downsized Wrestlemania. Uncover the full story behind the simulated necrophilia of the Katie Vick angle and the time Vince McMahon booked himself in a tag team match against God. This book examines these and many other storylines that have become legendary for all the wrong reasons.

More than just a list of bad ideas, this is a deep dive into the flawed logic and creative process behind these angles. It analyzes the context in which these storylines were born and the real-world fallout for the performers and the company. This is the definitive look at the moments WWE would probably prefer you forget.

Bonus features in this book include:

• 9 Tales OF Wrestlers Who Really Hate Each Other (For Real)
• The 10 Worst Champions In Wrestling History
• The 3 Biggest Dream Matches We Could Have Gotten (But Didn't)
• 4 Huge Dream Matches We Got (Then Wished We Hadn't)