Marilyn: The Passion and the Paradox
Lois Banner, "Marilyn: The Passion and the Paradox"
English | ISBN: 1608195317 | 2012 | 528 pages | AZW3 | 3 MB
English | ISBN: 1608195317 | 2012 | 528 pages | AZW3 | 3 MB
Like her art, Marilyn Monroe was rooted in paradox: She was a powerful star and a childlike waif; a joyful, irreverent party girl with a deeply spiritual side; a superb friend and a narcissist; a dumb blonde and an intellectual. No previous biographer has recognized – much less attempted to analyze – most of these aspects of her personality. Lois Banner has.
Since Marilyn's death in August of 1962, the appetite for information about her has been insatiable. Biographies of Marilyn abound, and whether these books are sensational or flawed, Marilyn's fans have always come out in bestselling numbers. This time, with Lois Banner's Revelations, the fans won't be disappointed. This is no retread of recycled material. As one of the founders of the field of women's history, Banner will reveal Marilyn Monroe in the way that only a top-notch historian and biographer could.
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