Take Another Little Piece of my Heart: A Groupie Grows Up

Pamela Des Barres

ISBN 10: 0688091490 / ISBN 13: 9780688091491

Published by William Morrow & Company, 1992

About this Item

First Edition/First Printing. Number line ends in 1. Signed "Love & Kisses! Pamela Des Barres". Seller Inventory # 00029

Bibliographic Details

Title: Take Another Little Piece of my Heart: A ...

Publisher: William Morrow & Company

Publication Date: 1992

Binding: Hardcover

Condition: Fine

Dust Jacket Condition: Fine

Signed: Signed by Author(s)

Edition: 1st Edition

About this title

Synopsis:

The world's most well known groupie discusses life off the road, marriage to a rock star, motherhood, and more

Review:

"""Indisputably juicy." "--Publishers Weekly"

"Bursting with candor and bittersweet warmth." --"Rolling Stone"

"Dishy and readable--[Des Barres'] writing style is always chatty, witty, and conversational." --The Austin Chronicle blog Earache!

Dishy and readable--[Des Barres'] writing style is always chatty, witty, and conversational." --The Austin Chronicle blog Earache!

" ""Indisputably juicy." "--Publishers Weekly"

"Rock's groupie supreme . . . offers new insights into the particulars of the sexual engine that drives rock, this time from the wiser perspective of a mature Miss Pamela. Ms. Des Barres's decision to tell her story is an act of liberation in today's post-feminist terms. . . . There's still much to learn from Ms. Des Barres about the rock world's hidden history and its groundings in desire." --"The""New York Times"

"""Indisputably juicy." "Publishers Weekly""

"It reads like a novel . . . a chatty, entertaining account . . . funny and fearless. . . . Certainly now, as a late bloomer chronicling the collapse of a rock-and-roll life style as vigorously as she described its heyday, Pamela Des Barres is having the last laugh. Janet Maslin, "The" "New York Times Book Review""

Bursting with candor and bittersweet warmth. "Rolling Stone""

"Rock's groupie supreme . . .offers new insights into the particulars of the sexual engine that drives rock, this time from the wiser perspective of a mature Miss Pamela. Ms. Des Barres's decision to tell her story is an act of liberation in today s post-feminist terms. . . . There's still much to learn from Ms. Des Barres about the rock world's hidden history and its groundings in desire." "The" "New York Times""