Why Do I Say These Things
By (Author) Jonathan Ross
Transworld Publishers Ltd
Bantam Books (Transworld Publishers a division of the Random House Group)
15th July 2009
United Kingdom
General
Non Fiction
Television
Autobiography: arts and entertainment
Individual actors and performers
791.45092
Paperback
384
Width 127mm, Height 198mm, Spine 24mm
263g
Scenes from life- anecdotal, wicked and witty. This is 'Wossy' in his own words and at his best. Why is catalogue shopping responsible for Jonathan Ross's inimitable sense of style Why might wearing cape and mask be a fast track to heaven Why does Jonathan wince every time he sees a Hoover And why did he fall in love with a deep-sea diver Why Because this is Jonathan Ross. And nothing is out of bounds when it comes to talking about life as he knows it. From sex and pugs to rock 'n' roll and genital warts, Jonathan holds forth as only he can. This sharply observed, laugh-out-loud, outrageous page-turner will leave you asking just one question . . . Why didn't he write it sooner
Laugh-out-loud funny. * Joan Bakewell, Guardian *
Hilarious anecdotes aplenty . . . For many of his fans, this will be the first time they get to know the real, likeable, human Jonathan Ross, beneath all the banter and bluster. * Heat magazine *
Fluent and entertaining . . . this is a very agreeable ramble through the lively thoughts of a non-smoking, now non-drinking family man with a talent to amuse and enthuse. * David Sexton, Evening Standard *
Taking us through his quirky view on life, including fashion, diets and, er, sweetshops this book is guaranteed to make you laugh out loud. * Woman magazine *
In between the adolescent porn tales and the hilarious diarrhoea anecdotes, he is funny and acute and full of ideas. * Private Eye *
Jonathan Ross hosts his own BBC1 chat show Friday Night with Jonathan Ross, which has won three BAFTAs. Since 1999 he has presented BBC1's flagship film show, and on BBC Radio2 he presents his own weekly show. In 2005 he was appointed OBE and was voted most powerful man in broadcasting by the Radio Times. In 2008 he was awarded the Sony Gold Music Radio Personality of the Year. He lives in North London with his wife, Jane Goldman, their three children and a menagerie of pets.