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Jean Harlow
Jean Harlow was an enigma, the original Blonde Bombshell, completely uninhibited. She made no secret of the fact that she never wore underwear, bleached her pubic hair to match that on her head – and was never afraid of showing this to journalists, if they asked. On the screen she epitomised the fun-loving, wise-cracking tart-with-a-heart yet away from the spotlight she was nothing like the public perceived her to be. In this new biography, David Bret uncovers an unhappy upbringing by an unloving mother and sexually abusive step-father, her love of older men and the mistreatment she suffered at their hands, her progression from movie slut to screwball comedy star, her special relationship with William Powell, how she was ripped off by the studios, and more. Jean Harlow: Tarnished Angel is a compelling portrayal of the enigmatic star. David Bret was born in Paris. His acclaimed books include biographies of Marlene Dietrich, Morrissey, Freddie Mercury and Edith Piaf among many others.
Plymouth memories of an octogenarian
In "Plymouth Memories of an Octogenarian," William T. Davis offers a poignant and reflective narrative that captures the essence of life in Plymouth through the eyes of an elder. The book is crafted in a lyrical yet straightforward style, merging rich anecdotes with candid observations that reveal both personal and collective histories of the town. This memoir stands as a vital piece of local history, illuminating the social and cultural evolutions that have shaped Plymouth over the decades, painting an evocative portrait of community, resilience, and the indelible passage of time. William T. Davis, known for his deep-rooted connections to Plymouth, draws upon his own life experiences, enric...
Ancient Landmark of Plymouth
Reprint of the original, first published in 1883.
The London Gazette
None
The Two Giants
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Bombshell
After 56 years, Stenn persuaded Harlow's family, friends, colleagues and employers to break their silence and provide previously sealed legal, financial and medical records, which solved the mystery of her death. His account is confirmed by scores of exclusive interviews with eyewitness sources.
Dueling Harlows
In 1965 producers Joseph E. Levine and Bill Sargent were racing to get their problem-laden biopics of Jean Harlow (both titled Harlow) into theaters first. Levine's film starred Carroll Baker in a big-budget, color production. Sargent's movie starred Carol Lynley in a quickie, black and white production shot in a new process called Electronovision. In the press the two producers conducted one of the nastiest feuds Hollywood had ever witnessed, nearly culminating in fisticuffs at the 1965 Academy Awards ceremony. In recounting the making of the two films, this book (expanded from the original self-published edition) touches on Jean Harlow's life, the failed attempts to make a Harlow biopic in...
Naval Aviation News
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The Report of the British and Foreign Bible Society
Vols. 1-64 include extracts from correspondence.
