1. Howard Stern Father Died
2. Private Parts Howard Stern Book
3. Private Parts Howard Stern Pdf Creator Download

The #1 bestseller and fastest selling autobiography of all time, 'Private Parts, ' will be released on March 14 as a major motion picture from Paramount Pictures and Rysher Entertainment. This is the event Stern's millions of fans have been waiting for. Yes, The King of All Media is back, letting it all hang out in his outrageous new movie.

And here is the book that tracks The #1 bestseller and fastest selling autobiography of all time, 'Private Parts, ' will be released on March 14 as a major motion picture from Paramount Pictures and Rysher Entertainment. This is the event Stern's millions of fans have been waiting for. Yes, The King of All Media is back, letting it all hang out in his outrageous new movie. And here is the book that tracks the odyssey. In 'Private Parts' Stern spills his life story, from his dysfunctional beginnings to his unlikely, turbulent rise to super stardom. In the process, he shares his views on everything from foreign policy to fatherhood and Madonna to masturbation, with lots of lesbians in between.

No matter whose side you're on - Cher's 'I hate him. He's just a creep, ' or Stallone's 'I love him. I really love him' - Stern's brutally frank 'Don't ask, I'll tell' tome spares no group or institution. Studded throughout with Howard's favorite photos, pickings from the Hate-Mailbag and illustrations, this is the original, in-your-face manifesto complete with movie art that will once again have fans storming the bookstores.and everyone else running for cover. I'm a Stern fan to the point that I have archives on disc of most of the radio shows going back through most of the 90s and some before that. Yet, I had never taken the time to read Howard's book. Most of the stories in this book will be familiar to longtime fans.

I have to say I enjoyed Robin's autobiography a lot more than this; it is much better written and far more thoughtful and insightful. Nonetheless, there were many times I found myself laughing out loud at Howard's tome, especially when I'm a Stern fan to the point that I have archives on disc of most of the radio shows going back through most of the 90s and some before that. Yet, I had never taken the time to read Howard's book.

Most of the stories in this book will be familiar to longtime fans. I have to say I enjoyed Robin's autobiography a lot more than this; it is much better written and far more thoughtful and insightful. Nonetheless, there were many times I found myself laughing out loud at Howard's tome, especially when he lists some of the outrageous questions Stuttering John hurled at bigheaded celebrities.

The book seems padded at times and probably is best read by people who've listened to the show for a long time. Howard, unbeknownst even to himself, is a satirist, one who casts a wide net, puncturing pretense and slaughtering sacred cows. The people who don't 'get' him don't bother to think beyond the statements he makes. He's the best critic of the hot air of celebrities (and sometimes, politicians) we have.

He says what we think, but don't dare say ourselves. Transgressive affrontery. Problem was, once he broke barriers, too many practitioners of less skill thought they could do 'dirty' humor on-air with the same finesse, and it led to a lot of bad radio. But Howard is no 'rebel' in the strictest sense, he does pander and compromise and self-promotes shamelessly. He cultivates his rebellious cred as much as his fans unquestioningly accept it.

Howard is more complex than that. He tells the truth and lies simultaneously. The trick is understanding that, and rolling with it, and having fun. I've been an incorrigible Stern fan since my early teenage years, when I tried to impress my older brother by finding him funny; eventually, I really did. But for a brief and glorious two-month free trial of Sirius recently, I haven't listened to him in his satellite era, yet that fleeting reunion made me remember how much I like him. I saw this book at a thrift shop and thought it was worth a few bucks.It surprised me how perfectly it captures Stern's voice. I had no expectations about the I've been an incorrigible Stern fan since my early teenage years, when I tried to impress my older brother by finding him funny; eventually, I really did.

But for a brief and glorious two-month free trial of Sirius recently, I haven't listened to him in his satellite era, yet that fleeting reunion made me remember how much I like him. I saw this book at a thrift shop and thought it was worth a few bucks.It surprised me how perfectly it captures Stern's voice. I had no expectations about the prose - it always surprises me how the average person, say, can speak perfectly articulately but can't write at all - and even the greatest entertainers usually write insipid autobiographies, but the book's written in Stern's exact voice.

Whether that the credit ought to go to Stern or the writer who helped him, I can't say (from the acknowledgments: 'Most people assume that the author of this kind of celebrity book just hires a guy to write a book for him. I always assumed that as well, so I went right out and hired Larry 'Ratso' Sloman. Ratso's first job was to inform me that I'd have to wrte the book myself. I should have fired him for insubordination.' ), but it's like listening to a good episode of the show, with his neuroses and sexual obsessions and self-deprecation and fantastic embellishments and attention to bizarre details. 50:'Thanks to my overprotective mother, I was the target of every bully in the neighborhood. A fat neighborhood kid named Johnny, who used to blow his nose into his Italian ices, and then eat them with a wooden spoon, used to beat me up so regularly that my parents made me go to judo school to learn to defend myself.

On the day of my first lesson I took a brush and scrubbed my feet down before I went. I knew in judo you had to take your socks and shoes off. I always hated to take baths or showers. I would go for days without washing until my mother would smell me and go 'You stink!' And march me in for a bath.

So I went to judo with my scrubbed feet, I took off my shoes and socks, and the Korean instructor looked down at my toenails and he freaked out.' Then the next paragraph is about how this sort of thing led him to do drugs and he'd buy pot from a friends older brother, 'a big, fat, white Jewish guy who'd be lying naked on his bed like a beached whale wearing a sombrero while reading Penthouse and playing with himself. It was a disgusting experience.' The guy's the best.

I did this all out of order. The first time I'd ever heard of Howard Stern was when I saw the film version of Private Parts in 1997 with some friends who were fans. I then read Miss America soon after it was published, again not knowing much about Howard.

Fast forward to 2010 - I'm now a Sirius radio subscriber and daily listener of Howard's show. Because of this, I thought it was about damn time I finally sat down and read Howard's great literary achievement.I liked Miss America a lot better I did this all out of order. The first time I'd ever heard of Howard Stern was when I saw the film version of Private Parts in 1997 with some friends who were fans. I then read Miss America soon after it was published, again not knowing much about Howard. Fast forward to 2010 - I'm now a Sirius radio subscriber and daily listener of Howard's show. Because of this, I thought it was about damn time I finally sat down and read Howard's great literary achievement.I liked Miss America a lot better than Private Parts.

I enjoyed the first half of the book when Howard talked about his family and breaking into the radio business. I love hearing stories about Howard's parents and reading about them was just as entertaining.

I wish he'd incorporated more of his family life (even life with his first wife Alison) into the book. He does do a lot more of this in Miss America though, so that might have been done on purpose so he'd have material for the second book.

But I do wish he'd included more stories about his personal life after he got married.The rest of the book suffers from being outdated, which isn't Howard's fault and doesn't reflect on the actual writing at all. Unfortunately, this was clearly meant to be read when it was published almost 20 years ago. Howard's opinion on several of the celebrities he mentions is now completely different.

Jay Leno, for instance, is praised in Private Parts as being a nice guy who was set up for failure by Johnny Carson when he took over the Tonight Show. This is a strange opinion coming from Howard, who recently trashed Leno publicly in numerous outlets for how he handled himself when Conan O'Brien took over the Tonight Show. Howard also addresses topical-for-1993 news stories and issues that are hard to comprehend in 2010.What I found most interesting with this book was the fact that I probably wouldn't have been nearly as big a fan of Howard if I'd been a listener when Private Parts was first published.

He describes a good amount of juvenile schtick that seems beneath him in 2010. I understand that the schtick is how he built his name and reputation, but I very much prefer the mellower Howard of today. Given the choice between Butt Bongo Fiesta and Win Sal's Money, I'd take Sal in a second.

I picked this up to read on a whim. I got the book from a friend months ago and wasn't planning on reading it right away- I thought it'd be years before I actually started it. Then I just grabbed it one morning when I stuck on about three or four other books I just couldn't get into.I started flying through these pages. I think you have to already find Howard Stern funny to like this though.

There are scores of people who would be highly offended by even the 'mild' stuff he says here. By even I picked this up to read on a whim. I got the book from a friend months ago and wasn't planning on reading it right away- I thought it'd be years before I actually started it.

Then I just grabbed it one morning when I stuck on about three or four other books I just couldn't get into.I started flying through these pages. I think you have to already find Howard Stern funny to like this though. There are scores of people who would be highly offended by even the 'mild' stuff he says here.

By even the most mild pictures in the book too. But for people used to Stern's sense of humor and for people that enjoy his sense of humor, this is an awesome book.I laughed numerous times, actually out loud. More than once I had someone look at me like I was nuts.I will admit that he does come off as full of himself. I don't know, there are much worse things than being full of yourself in my opinion so that tends to not bother me so much. Just something I noticed- it's hard not to notice it actually.I enjoyed the parts where he talked about the FCC the most I think. I knew about some of it but I had no idea they'd gone after him to that extent. I think it's insane.

I can't believe certain stores banned his book and sold others that showed more nudity on the cover and/or had more explicit subjects. Makes no sense to me. That a store would blot out Stern's name and his book title from a LIST and actually alter another companys list is absolutely crazy to me. I don't think it's fair for anyone to tell me what I can and can't read.The letters from fans and from non-fans were awesome too!

I loved how he stuck some little stories in from Allison and Robin- it was cool to her their thoughts on things too.I'll definitely read it if he writes another. I, like many of my peers, became a Stern Show fan in the mid/late-90s in my adolescence. “Private Parts” came out in 1993 making it a little before my time.

I am a huge Stern Show fan but as for Stern himself i am lukewarm at best. The homophobia, arrogance, and flirting with racism are all accessories to the main crime of Stern being unfunny at best and annoying at worst in “Private Parts”.

These things don’t just shine through in “Private Parts”, they blind the reader.I considered this book I, like many of my peers, became a Stern Show fan in the mid/late-90s in my adolescence. “Private Parts” came out in 1993 making it a little before my time. I am a huge Stern Show fan but as for Stern himself i am lukewarm at best.

The homophobia, arrogance, and flirting with racism are all accessories to the main crime of Stern being unfunny at best and annoying at worst in “Private Parts”. These things don’t just shine through in “Private Parts”, they blind the reader.I considered this book required reading as a Stern Show fan and I also thoroughly enjoyed Bababooey and Artie Lange’s books. This is a trudge. The autobiographical passages are entertaining and interesting.

The rest of the book is trash. Stern has admitted that in the early days he would say anything to get his listener to stay tuned it in order to get ratings. This worked on air for decades, but in book form this just doesn’t work.

I would’ve had more respect for him had he just printed the word “boobs” over and over for 100 pages and omitted the boring interviews with (get this) LESBIANS. For example he devotes an entire chapter to “why I dislike the French” spouting aged corny frog and “we saved your ass in WW2” jokes. On air this absolutely could’ve angered someone into listening for an hour.

In a book it’s just tedious.The Stern Show works best when the bits can breathe and when Stern plays the straight man to his curated world of Wack Packers and people on the fringe. This is why the show worked for so long on satellite.

He could negotiate with Eric the Actor for 45 minutes uninterrupted. In the era of “Private Parts” the show has to be punchy and rapid fire to appease advertisers and station breaks.

The book follows this pattern. Howard was very subversive in many ways but when it came to sex he was always a child.Also, as has been said time and time again, Stern’s disengaging interview style is brilliant and basically predated and predicted the way Americans currently consume celebrities. There’s some of this in “Private Parts” but it’s a mix bag. For every Donald Trump or Joan Rivers there’s a bit about Jackie Stallone or Enuff Z'Nuff.

Most of the book is his “hot take” on celebs which have considerably cooled since 93.“Private Parts” (in 2018 at least) manages to accomplish none of what Stern’s show does when it’s firing on all cylinders. I wasn’t hanging on to every word, I wasn’t engaged, I wasn’t entertained.

“Private Parts” is proof positive that Howard isn’t much without his supporting cast of characters and writers. He’s a brilliant curator, interviewer, and provocateur but the man himself borders on interesting. I am a die hard Stern Show fan who felt obligated to read this book, don’t make the same mistake. Bababooey’s book is better, it’s at least honest. Well I have to say I actually liked this book. I never even thought that much about Howard.

Had heard about him. My guy has Sirius radio and we sometimes do take 3 - 6 hour trips. More so in the summer months. Car shows and camping. Over the past few years I have been subjected to listen without being able to get away.

At first I was a bit annoyed as many others but then after a couple of interviews I realized he is interesting in a different way. I love to read and some of the books I have read Well I have to say I actually liked this book. I never even thought that much about Howard. Had heard about him. My guy has Sirius radio and we sometimes do take 3 - 6 hour trips.

More so in the summer months. Car shows and camping. Over the past few years I have been subjected to listen without being able to get away. At first I was a bit annoyed as many others but then after a couple of interviews I realized he is interesting in a different way. I love to read and some of the books I have read are by far worse (not actually the word I feel I must use but cannot think of a replacement) than anything Howard has ever broadcasted on his radio or done live.

Anyone ever read 'Natural Law' by Joey Hill? So I am giving a 5 rating because it is a well written book and does give a biographical story of Howard's life. With that said what inspired me to get this book was he has a new book coming out.

When I looked into this I found this one so I felt the need to read this before I got the new one. Thumbs up to you Howard and your team.

Especially Robin!!!!! And regarding hate mail.this only proves that you have to 'listen' or 'watch' to make the choice to send what I call a review. I grew up listening to Stern and have tuned in and out over the last decade. New car with Sirius led me back in. I never read this book so gave it a shot.

First off it's pretty clear going in that this book is going to have some outdated jokes. But for all the tasteless sexual and racial jokes; I'll be the first one to say that Stern's subject matter in the 90s honestly did clear the path for some progress. Where else was a kid in rural America in the 90s hearing about gay culture? Even if it I grew up listening to Stern and have tuned in and out over the last decade. New car with Sirius led me back in. I never read this book so gave it a shot. First off it's pretty clear going in that this book is going to have some outdated jokes.

But for all the tasteless sexual and racial jokes; I'll be the first one to say that Stern's subject matter in the 90s honestly did clear the path for some progress. Where else was a kid in rural America in the 90s hearing about gay culture? Even if it was done in jest, it helped it become less taboo.So with that out of the way, if you can look past the non-PC stuff the rest of the book again is dated. The funniest stories here were done better in the movie or are ones Howard is still talking about nearly 30 years later. The format is also all over the place. When it came out it was probably awesome but in a 2019 lense, if you haven't read it by now; there's no point.

I was born in 1990 and grew up hearing all about how horrible and disgusting Howard Stern was. As a child, I had no idea what the hell he was talking about or why is was so bad. My parents never gave me an explanation, just a 'he's scum' when I asked. As an adult, I now have a certain level of respect for the man.I know this book was published twenty plus years ago but it still holds a lot of value and truth about the world we live in. The FCC and government are still censoring and controllingI was born in 1990 and grew up hearing all about how horrible and disgusting Howard Stern was. As a child, I had no idea what the hell he was talking about or why is was so bad.

My parents never gave me an explanation, just a 'he's scum' when I asked. As an adult, I now have a certain level of respect for the man.I know this book was published twenty plus years ago but it still holds a lot of value and truth about the world we live in. The FCC and government are still censoring and controlling what you read, listen to, and watch. There's still an immigration problem going on. People still get offended over the dumbest things. People take things too seriously and overreact.Howard Stern is an ass hole. And he's hilarious.

This book was entertaining and ridiculous! I'm glad he is still around and still doing his show. I need to warn you people, stay away if you aren't a fan of The King of all Media. I loved this book but I know is because I'm a Super fan, I think only a Stern listener will understand the references and dedications for this book.

It was really interesting to find out how Howard stern got started and what he had to go through to become the King! And how he met his wife Allison and how he met Robin and Fred.

I was really engaged, some rants I could have lived without but then again It's Howard I need to warn you people, stay away if you aren't a fan of The King of all Media. I loved this book but I know is because I'm a Super fan, I think only a Stern listener will understand the references and dedications for this book. It was really interesting to find out how Howard stern got started and what he had to go through to become the King! And how he met his wife Allison and how he met Robin and Fred. I was really engaged, some rants I could have lived without but then again It's Howard Stern. They even made a movie based on this book (Also recommend).

So, if you love Howard, Gary, Fred, Robin, Jackie and the Stern gang well what are you waiting for?! Bababooey to you all! And F Jackie!

Private Parts was a great book to read, as it was very entertaining, but also informative of some of the life of Howard Stern. As a big Howard Stern fan, I was very fortunate to get a hold of this book. The book had me laughing all the way through. This book consists of interviews from the Howard Stern Show, articles, pictures, information on his life, and how he got to where he was, and also his opinions on certain people and concepts. I strongly recommend this book to anyone who is a fan of Private Parts was a great book to read, as it was very entertaining, but also informative of some of the life of Howard Stern. As a big Howard Stern fan, I was very fortunate to get a hold of this book. The book had me laughing all the way through.

This book consists of interviews from the Howard Stern Show, articles, pictures, information on his life, and how he got to where he was, and also his opinions on certain people and concepts. I strongly recommend this book to anyone who is a fan of Howard Stern. The funniest most erotic experience I've ever had with a book. If you've read it you'll know exactly what I'm talking about. It was so hilarious, obscene and mostly kinky to the point that I wanted to fuck it for god's sakes, literally!!

I’ll get to that later. I would never have thought that I will come to like this book this much.

I picked it up randomly at a bookstore. I remember when I first laid eyes on it; I didn’t think it was going to be any good but it turned out to be by far the The funniest most erotic experience I've ever had with a book. If you've read it you'll know exactly what I'm talking about. It was so hilarious, obscene and mostly kinky to the point that I wanted to fuck it for god's sakes, literally!! I’ll get to that later. I would never have thought that I will come to like this book this much.

I picked it up randomly at a bookstore. I remember when I first laid eyes on it; I didn’t think it was going to be any good but it turned out to be by far the funniest piece of writing I’ve ever read, and I’m a big fan of comedy. The reason why I know the book is fantastic is because I couldn’t put it down until I was done reading it. Plus, I broke a personal record.

It is the first time I finish a 600 page book in 4 days. The most fun I had with a book, honestly. I came across a bit wacky when giggling and smirking in front of people passing. Loved that!First of all, I knew nothing about Howard Stern before reading this book. I’ve only seen him as a judge on America’s got talent. I knew basically nothing about the guy.

He just seemed like a freakishly tall scrawny old creep who shows up on TV looking like the overly confident big shot that he is. But what’s weird is that now I totally admire the guy.

I admire his determination, his ambition, and his perseverance without which he wouldn’t be the person that he is now. He is a total force of nature that never backs down from anything and lets nothing stand in the way. That’s mostly what I loved about him. His ability to never kowtow to anyone and to always come out triumphant from the rough patches he has been through is inspiring. Given his long-lasting success, I’ve always wondered why I haven’t heard of him until now. I mean he is truly the king of all media for crying it out loud!

But then it hit me, I’m not American, which means there is no way I can access his radio show in any way, and he has been hitting homeruns mostly in the seventies, eighties and nineties during which I did not even exist. The book was released one year after I came out of my mother’s womb. Do the math or not. It doesn’t matter. The point is he is a paragon of how a person should pursue his goals and dreams in life.The book was so good it spurred me on to listen to his radio show and to actually watch old YouTube videos of him, Arsenio Hall, Jay leno and David letterman, which I did.

His struggles with tyrant companies, his rough childhood and his self-esteem issues at school truly teach one a lesson. That no matter what your circumstances are, if you put your mind on something and always keep your head up, you’ll eventually get it. I mean here you have a guy that really started from the bottom and is now on top of the world, living in a big mansion and laughing at all the bastards who led him on. Success is the best revenge! I wanna be him to see how it feels! I’m really rooting for this guy despite the fowl and aggressive shit that comes out of his mouth. He’s got the guts and balls to say anything to anyone and I like it!

He doesn’t bullshit anyone and gives it straight. That is some trait to live by!He mentioned in the book that guys beat off to his radio show.

Well, to be honest, who could blame them? I whacked off when I read the goddamn lines, and you know what I’m not ashamed of it either!

Wonder what I’ll do if I listen to his radio show. Semen will probably ooze out from his headphones!! The level of erotica and graphicness in his descriptions and depictions were off the hook.

It’s like listening to radio porn. How can you not be aroused reading the book or listening to his show? The whole time I was reading the book; my pants were on the brink of exploding. I was walking or sitting around with a huge boner down my pants. It looked like I was looking at some playboy magazines. You can’t get enough of those lesbian stories!!

I see why he loves them so much. And the part in which he talked about Jessica HahnOh my!

I feel for him. How he remained loyal to his wife Alison all those years is fishy to me, but hats to him for that.The book is really one of the best books I’ve ever read, which is weird because normally I’m more of a thriller kind of book fanatic. It exceeded my expectations and taught me so many things like discovering new things to beat off to;). I was late jumping on the stern bandwagon, so this book is an interesting way to catch up on the history of how this formerly outcasted, underappreciated, racey radio show host from long island overcame the odds, becomming a millionaire by creating an empire and turning into what some consider a revolutionairy icon by changing the paradigm of talk radio. I don't want to put him on a pedestal, but i find his story worth reading. This book may seem long considering its girth, but the font is big i was late jumping on the stern bandwagon, so this book is an interesting way to catch up on the history of how this formerly outcasted, underappreciated, racey radio show host from long island overcame the odds, becomming a millionaire by creating an empire and turning into what some consider a revolutionairy icon by changing the paradigm of talk radio.

I don't want to put him on a pedestal, but i find his story worth reading. This book may seem long considering its girth, but the font is big and chapters are short, so don't be fooled.i think people gravitate towards his p.o.v. Because he's all about being candid and getting down to the nitty gritty. One of the best parts of the book is when he makes fun of celebrities, rather than worshipping the ground they walk on. There probably isn't anyone who howard hasn't insulted, including myself.

But it undoubtedly does take bravery to say whatever one's thinking, even if it is for the ratings and money. But i do think a lot of what comes out of his mouth is what others are thinking but would never say, along with what's interesting, controversial, funny, etc.

He's politically incorrect and uncouth, even before he was a mulit-millionaire. Admittitedly, this could be a lil sleazy, and i go back and forth with how i feel about his whole deal.

Considering his popularity, his content must resonate with america's mentality in some form.i read this book on my train rides to brooklyn, and many times found myself holding back laughter; so if howard can make a femninist like me laugh, there's gotta be something engaging about what he does that can't be denied. Sometimes i do wonder and feel like he either dumbs himself down for his audience, or is really actually downright uneducated in regards to unapologetic stereotypical statements he makes about women, race, class, other parts of the country, the list goes on.

I don't even know if i'd like him as a person if i knew him, but that's not the issue.also, it can't be forgotten that he underwent fcc censorship battles for years, taking hits for the free speech fight. The book brings to light how much he has done for opening up the public forum for sexual discussion, without being self righteous about it. I feel he broke boundaries by helping expose the taboo of what is deemed to be unspeakable and improper in our society. Gotta give him credit for that.admittedly, there is not too much wisdom or life lessons to learn from in between these pages; but for anyone who's a fan of the show looking for a fun book that is pretty effortlessly engaging and entertaining, i say 'go forth and read!' I read this on the beach over the course of a few days.

It's definitely a quick and fairly mindless read. I used to be a fan of Howard when he had his TV show on CBS and was on terrestrial radio in NYC. The best parts of this book are contained in his upbringing and rise to the top of the radio world. He fought some serious battles and refused to back down from management.

This ended up getting him fired, but it also let to a half billion dollar deal with Sirius. It's really amazing and somewhat I read this on the beach over the course of a few days. It's definitely a quick and fairly mindless read. I used to be a fan of Howard when he had his TV show on CBS and was on terrestrial radio in NYC. The best parts of this book are contained in his upbringing and rise to the top of the radio world. He fought some serious battles and refused to back down from management.

This ended up getting him fired, but it also let to a half billion dollar deal with Sirius. It's really amazing and somewhat inspirational how this apparent loser manages to break all boundaries and change radio forever.You do have to take some of his claims with a grain of salt.

He loves giving himself credit for radio breakthroughs.The second half of the book is Howard talking about guests and stories of the radio show once he hit it big. These stories end up being pretty boring and the book really drags at the end.I don't really remember the movie that was made off of this book but my impression is that it was a lot more entertaining than the book.Warning: There is nudity in the book so be careful when reading it in public places.

I'll admit, I saw the movie Private Parts before I read the book, and my initial thought was 'You know, Howard isn't such a bad guy. I don't know why he gets as much shit as he does. I admire what he did for radio, and I really admire his 'I don't give a fuck' attitude.' But the more I read this book, the more I began to see why people don't like Howard. He's a racist, a misogynist, and an overall creep. There were so many times where I had to put this book down, because he said some things that I'll admit, I saw the movie Private Parts before I read the book, and my initial thought was 'You know, Howard isn't such a bad guy. I don't know why he gets as much shit as he does.

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I admire what he did for radio, and I really admire his 'I don't give a fuck' attitude.' But the more I read this book, the more I began to see why people don't like Howard. He's a racist, a misogynist, and an overall creep. There were so many times where I had to put this book down, because he said some things that I found offensive and fucked up, and I just felt dirty reading this.

You're probably thinking 'Were you living under a rock?' , and the truth is, I knew Howard was problematic, but I didn't know he was THIS problematic (I'm only 21 and honestly only ever saw his TV show maybe twice in my life, when I was really young, and never looked up anything else from his radio show, TV show, etc.). The movie leaves out much of the racism and misogyny contained in the book, so I thought that maybe he really wasn't like this. But, well, yeah.

Call me stupid, but I was wrong. Howard Stern is an American radio host, humorist and media mogul. Stern hosts The Howard Stern Show four days a week (Monday–Thursday) on Howard 100, a Sirius Satellite Radio station.The self-proclaimed 'King of All Media' has been dubbed a shock jock for his highly controversial use of scatological, sexual, and racial humor.

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Stern has said that the show was never about shocking people, but Howard Stern is an American radio host, humorist and media mogul. Stern hosts The Howard Stern Show four days a week (Monday–Thursday) on Howard 100, a Sirius Satellite Radio station.The self-proclaimed 'King of All Media' has been dubbed a shock jock for his highly controversial use of scatological, sexual, and racial humor. Stern has said that the show was never about shocking people, but primarily intended to offer his honest opinions on a gamut of issues (ranging from world affairs to problems among his own staff). Though controversial, he is the highest-paid radio personality in the United States and the most fined personality in radio broadcast history.He is best known for his national radio show, which for many years was syndicated on FM radio stations (and a few AM stations) throughout the United States until his last terrestrial radio broadcast on December 16, 2005. He began broadcasting on the subscription-based Sirius satellite radio service on January 9, 2006.In addition to radio, Stern moved into publishing, television, feature films, and music.

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He has written two books, Private Parts, which he adapted into a film, and Miss America. Stern's television endeavors include a variety show on New York City's WWOR-TV, a nightly E! Show documenting his radio broadcasts, a similar CBS program that competed with Saturday Night Live for a time, 'Howard On-Demand' for digital cable subscribers in various markets, and Son of the Beach, a parody of Baywatch for FX which Stern executive produced.In 2006, Howard Stern was elected into Time Magazine's 'Time 100: The People who shape our world' and was ranked #7 in Forbes Magazine's 2006 annual Celebrity 100. On February 13, 2007, Stern became engaged to his long-time girlfriend, model Beth Ostrosky.