Charles Fleming offers a sharp, analytical perspective on the entertainment industry, informed by his extensive experience as an entertainment reporter for major publications. He critically examines the cultural forces and excesses that define Hollywood, providing readers with an insightful look into the workings of media. Fleming's approach dissects the creation and consumption of popular narratives, uncovering the motivations and structures that shape our understanding of celebrity and entertainment. His work encourages a deeper consideration of the stories we tell and how they are produced.
Howard Dully was 12 years old when he was given a lobotomy. In this text he shares the story of a painfully dysfunctional childhood, a misspent youth, his struggle to claim the life that was taken from him, and his redemption.
The memoir delves into Howard Dully's traumatic experiences as one of the youngest recipients of a transorbital lobotomy. It chronicles his painful childhood and troubled youth, highlighting his journey to reclaim the life that was unjustly altered. Through personal reflections, Dully explores themes of dysfunction, resilience, and ultimately, redemption, offering a poignant look at his quest for identity and healing.