books by Felix Dennis (homeless blender secrets)

books by Felix Dennis

books:

When Jack Sued Jill
Felix Dennis

Ebury Press, 2006

Blender (2.5)
Felix Dennis

Dennis Publishing, 1996

The pop culture magazine on CD Rom

How to Get Rich: One of the World's Greatest Entrepreneurs Shares His Secrets

39 reviews
Felix Dennis

Portfolio Hardcover, 2008

Excellent
Felix Dennis is unique in that he does not necessarily fit the any stereotypical mold for a borderline billionaire. He is obviously a great writer in addition to owning a grip of publications. I enjoyed how he related his desires to sing as a musician when he was younger(his story about John Lennon telling him he had no original voice)... etc. He makes an effort to show an objective unbiased ...

Glass Half Full, A

4 reviews
Felix Dennis

Miramax, 2004

A Clear Voice
A Glass Half Full by Felix Dennis is a wonderful read. His poems have the depth and freshness of voice that I crave. He writes for himself and I want to listen. His thoughts come alive without fear and without a care in the world for what anyone thinks. He writes of love, sex, wine and life with an energy that I haven't seen in many years. I read his poems with the same excitement that I ...

Muhammad Ali

2 reviews
Don Atyeo, Felix Dennis

Miramax, 2003

Meraviglioso
Contiene un gran numero di foto spendide. Per appassionati di Cassius Clay

Lone Wolf
Felix Dennis

Hutchinson, 2004

The second collection of original verse by the maverick multimillionaire publisher. ?The unpredictable Felix Dennis bursts forth as a 21st century Kipling.??Tom Wolf on Dennis?s first volume of poetry, A Glass Half Full .

Bruce Lee, King of Kung-Fu. The True Story of His Life, His Art, His Films, His Death
Felix Dennis, Don Atyeo

Binding Unknown, Date not stated

Homeless In My Heart
Felix Dennis

Ebury Press, 2008

Bruce Lee, King of Kung-Fu

1 review
Felix Dennis

Wildwood House, 1974

One of the First, and Still the Best, Bio on Bruce Lee
This Bio on Bruce Lee by Felix Dennis and Don Atyeo is still the standard by which I measure the other biographies on this martial arts legend. This book takes the generally accepted chronilogical format in detailing Bruce's life and death. It provides enough information on his life and death without resorting to too many rumors. Although it sticks to the facts, it is not boring. It tells the ...