Yep - but, I'd never heard of Billy Graham, I have to say, his book is brilliantly written. And its an absolute revelation as to how it was way back when - poor pay, long hours travel, drugs to sleep, drugs to stay awake, pain killers, small crowds, wrestling grizzley bears, wrestling blokes who were either racists or total bigots, the lucky breaks, the difference in the different crowds, how it'd kill the sport if a bad guy was caught hanging out with a good guy or travelling with him, how if you were a bad guy you'd earn crap money and often return to find your car smashed in, the constant threat of people jumping the rail to try and stab the bad guy, the WWF steroids scandal etc., how he had no idea about what the drugs were doing to him and the subsequent liver transplant from a 25 year old who lost her life - people full on took wrestling for real back then.
It is truly a phenomonal read, even if you don't like wrestling whatsoever. Flair's book is interesting as well working for both WCW, WWF, being screwed over, great lifestyle, poor lifestyle, family issues, drugs, alcohol, long travel, colourful characters but I reckon Billy Graham's is unreal. I've got a few books on my Amazon wishlist that I plan to order when my credit card statement is completed around the 14th of this month
I haven't read a book in years, but those two books captivated me completely with the cover ups, the glamour, the history, the evolution, and the difficulties involved with it. I also read the Death of the WCW which is a great read and covers why WCW fell apart, but those two books in particular are really personal and there's parts of Billy Graham's book where you almost find yourself in tears at the various tragedies.