Take a photo of a barcode or cover
danielgtaylor 's review for:
Bono: In Conversation with Michka Assayas
by Michka Assayas
First, let me say that I'm not a fan of Bono or U2. I don't mean that I actively dislike them, what I do mean is that most of their songs don't grab me. Bono has bleeped on my radar more for his social justice work than anything else.
It's aimed at the fans, going to depth on Bono's thoughts on everything from politics and philosophy to the ups and downs of life in the band.
It's well-ordered and Michka Assayas asks the tough questions. Bono clearly prefers to avoid some topics, trying to go off on tangents, but much of the time, he does come around to giving an answer.
The reason I like this book so much is that it shows me that Bono embodies the principles of the foundation of Christianity — the Beatitudes (as written about in "Plan Be" by Dave Andrews) — and anyone seeking to be the best Christian they can be would do well to learn from him.
It's aimed at the fans, going to depth on Bono's thoughts on everything from politics and philosophy to the ups and downs of life in the band.
It's well-ordered and Michka Assayas asks the tough questions. Bono clearly prefers to avoid some topics, trying to go off on tangents, but much of the time, he does come around to giving an answer.
The reason I like this book so much is that it shows me that Bono embodies the principles of the foundation of Christianity — the Beatitudes (as written about in "Plan Be" by Dave Andrews) — and anyone seeking to be the best Christian they can be would do well to learn from him.