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I’ve read most of the books written by Hunter S. Thompson, so it’s refreshing to read something about him from a different perspective. This book chronicles his life from birth to the early 90s. A lot of the material covered are things Hunter wrote about himself, but told from Paul Perry’s point of view, it feels much more honest. I always suspected a lot of what he wrote was not true, and that was reiterated here a lot. It’s also interesting to hear from others how wrapped up Hunter became in the persona he wrote around himself. I recommend this over the book his son Juan wrote, which I couldn’t finish. I blazed through this one pretty quick.