

Feuerstein & Sachs, attorneys for individual defendants (Mr. Abrams, Kestenbaum & Hendricks, attorneys for defendant Board of Realtors (Mr. Shavick, Thevos, Stern, Schotz & Steiger, attorneys for plaintiff (Mr. Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division. THE BOARD OF REALTORS OF THE PLAINFIELD AREA, ET AL., DEFENDANTS. "About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.RUDOLPH GRILLO, TRADING AS SOMERSET REAL ESTATE CO., PLAINTIFF, Studded throughout with Howard's favorite photos, pickings from the Hate-Mailbag and illustrations, this is the original, in-your-face manifesto complete with movie art that will once again have fans storming the bookstores.and everyone else running for cover. I really love him" - Stern's brutally frank "Don't ask, I'll tell" tome spares no group or institution. He's just a creep," or Stallone's "I love him.

No matter whose side you're on - Cher's "I hate him. In the process, he shares his views on everything from foreign policy to fatherhood and Madonna to masturbation, with lots of lesbians in between. In Private Parts Stern spills his life story, from his dysfunctional beginnings to his unlikely, turbulent rise to super stardom. And here is the book that tracks the odyssey. Yes, The King of All Media is back, letting it all hang out in his outrageous new movie. This is the event Stern's millions of fans have been waiting for. The #1 bestseller and fastest selling autobiography of all time, Private Parts, will be released on March 14 as a major motion picture from Paramount Pictures and Rysher Entertainment. Howard Stern is like the kid at school who could fart the national anthem-you can't help but laugh at what he does, even though you know you shouldn't. He can be cruel, but he generally reserves cruelty for people whose fame makes them open targets, and the way he dismantles the whole idea of "celebrity" is hilarious. Stern also avoids the bitterness that characterizes many of the "shock-radio" DJs who have attempted to follow in his footsteps. He describes his tortured adolescence, his physical inadequacies, and his sexual proclivities in such breathtaking detail that it's hard not to like the guy. First, he is as candid about himself as he is about the people he attacks. Stern sets out to offend as many people as possible (and he succeeds admirably), but two things prevent this book, and Stern, from becoming unbearable. It has been said that you either love or loathe Howard Stern, but it's quite possible to love and loathe him after reading this autobiography.
