I thought DJ Fat Tony’s book would be entertaining but possibly one of those celeb books I wouldn’t really give much thought to. The bestselling LGBTQ+ graphic novel about life, love, and everything that happens in between: this is the fifth volume of the Heartstopper series.

As such, when Tony talks openly and frankly about abuse (in multiple senses), rehab, mental health, dealing with homophobia, HIV/AIDS, prison, and what a life in recovery has been like for him, one is able to relate to them that much more.Whether you're looking for some textbooks for university, the latest biography or a travel guide - you'll find what you need in our categories. For fifty years, she has trained to slay wyrms - but none have appeared since the Nameless One, and the younger generation. You may find yourself not liking him as a person as he tells tales of his harsh personality and mood swings.

Midway through the book, the drug stories and anecdotes can seem like a bit much, but it's all there written down for a reason. At multiple points throughout Fat Tony comes across as extremely unlikeable yet somehow (possibly as a result of many years of therapy and making amends) has me rooting for him the whole way through. Here he tells the most extraordinary stories of depravity and hedonism, of week-long benders and extreme self-destruction—and of recovery, redemption, friendship and the joy of a good tune. It's not a literary masterpiece, and I'd question if you came away from it even liking him as a person, but it's enjoyable, and it stayed with me for a while.Here he tells the most extraordinary stories of depravity and hedonism, of week-long benders and extreme self-destruction – and of recovery, redemption, friendship and the joy of a good tune. It's fascinating to hear the story of a life woven around so many familiar names (people and places) and getting a new insight into them. It made me laugh out loud more than anything I've read recently, but it was also hard to consume and very sad at times. It’s honest, it’s raw and it’s opened up my eyes to a lot of unresolved trauma that I have been carrying that I possibly wouldn’t have recognised before now but please do not think it’s a self help book, it’s witty and it’s real - I’m going to recommend this to some friends who I know will also take away something more from this.