Million Dollar Baby: Stories from the Corner

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Million Dollar Baby: Stories from the Corner

3.91 of 5 stars 3.91 · rating details · 907 ratings · 77 reviews

This hard-hitting collection of powerful and moving tales based on the experiences of the late, great fight manager and cut man Jerry Boyd, who wrote under the pen name F.X. Toole, is the basis for the Oscar-winning motion picture starring Hilary Swank and Morgan Freeman. Breathing life into vivid, compelling characters who radiate the fierce intensity of the worlds they i...more

Paperback, 235 pages

Published January 5th 2005 by Harper Perennial (first published 2000)

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Feb 24, 2013 Lou rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: heroines, short-stories, noir, adapted-to-screen

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The name F. X. Toole was the pseudonym of Jerry Boyd (1930-2002).

He was a boxing trainer and his writing in these stories clearly display his great knowledge on boxing.

His stories are through various characters in the boxing arena. He tells them through the eyes of the fighter female and male, the trainer and manager and the cutman. He sticks his characters amongst problems in society crime, racism, brutality and politics. He takes his characters through courage, lose, love, hope and triumph.

Th...more

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Feb 07, 2013 James rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2013-read, short-stories, boxing, 2000s-decade

Call it a low-blow (idiotic boxing metaphors get you a blurb on the back of the movie tie-in edition, right?) but it's not hard to see why Jerry Boyd "battled rejection letters for forty years." To use a favourite adjective of the cutman-author's, his writing ain't pretty. It's beset by sloppy, obtrusive exposition and grating attempts at mimicking racial speech patterns. Fine, whatever, I can deal with every Spanish-speaking character in "The Monkey Look" being saddled with seemingly endless it...more

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Aug 19, 2009 Saman added it

Shelves: novel

اين نوشتار نه نقدي‌ست درباره‌ي فيلمي كه از اين رمان ساخته شد و نه بررسي و يا تشريح و ستايش همه‌ي عواملي كه اين فيلم را جزو آثار برتر سينماي جهان كرده است. بهانه‌ي نوشتن اين چند خط كه در پايين خواهد آمد، گفت و گويي بود بين من و يكي از دوستانم كه چند وقت پيش هنگام پياده‌روي با هم داشتيم. دوستم از من پرسيد: سامان، مي‌تونم ازت يه سئوالي بپرسم؟ گفتم: البته. گفت: تو خودت رو آدم خوشبختي احساس مي‌كني؟
پاسخ دوستم را در حد و اندازه‌هايي كه دوستي‌مان اجازه مي‌داد، دادم كه صد البته اينجا محلي براي بازگو كردن...more
اين نوشتار نه نقدي‌ست درباره‌ي فيلمي كه از اين رمان ساخته شد و نه بررسي و يا تشريح و ستايش همه‌ي عواملي كه اين فيلم را جزو آثار برتر سينماي جهان كرده است. بهانه‌ي نوشتن اين چند خط كه در پايين خواهد آمد، گفت و گويي بود بين من و يكي از دوستانم كه چند وقت پيش هنگام پياده‌روي با هم داشتيم. دوستم از من پرسيد: سامان، مي‌تونم ازت يه سئوالي بپرسم؟ گفتم: البته. گفت: تو خودت رو آدم خوشبختي احساس مي‌كني؟
پاسخ دوستم را در حد و اندازه‌هايي كه دوستي‌مان اجازه مي‌داد، دادم كه صد البته اينجا محلي براي بازگو كردن آن گفت و گو نيست. اما اين سئوالي كه از من پرسيد و مفهوم "خوشبختي" و "زندگي" يكي از دغدغه‌هاي هميشگي من بوده است. اين كه هر كسي "خوشبختي" خودش را در چه عواملي مي‌بيند و چرا بعضي‌ها با داشتن تمامي آن فاكتورهايي كه ديگران اگر آن‌ها را داشتند خود را "خوشبخت" مي‌دانستند، نمي‌دانند خود مبحثي‌ست كه مثنوي هفتاد من مي‌شود
در سكانسي از اين فيلم پس از اين كه (مگي) با بازي (هيلاري اسوانك) در آخرين مبارزه‌اش از گردن به پايين دچار قطع نخاع مي‌شود و به علت زخم بستر، دكترها شروع مي‌كنند به مثله كردن اعضاي بدنش مي‌كنند؛ از مربي خود(كلينت استيوود) مي‌خواهد كه به زندگي‌اش پايان دهد و بيش‌تر از اين نگذارد كه هر روز اين زجر و خفت را تحمل كند. مونولوگي كه مگي رو به استادش بيان مي‌كند اين چنين است: " من دنيا رو ديدم. مردم اسم من را فرياد مي‌زدند. برايم هورا مي‌كشيدند. عكس من توي مجله‌ها بود. فكر مي‌كني حتا تو خواب هم مي‌تونستم اين‌ها رو ببينم؟ وقتي من به دنيا اومدم فقط يك كيلو بودم. پدرم مي‌گفت: تو جون كندي تا بياي به اين دنيا و زنده بموني. و الان دارم جون مي‌كنم تا از اين دنيا برم. " يكي از زيباترين حرف‌هايي‌ست كه من در طول عمرم شنيدم همين جمله‌اي‌ست كه از زبان (مگي) بيان مي‌شود و تفكر پشت آن است
من هميشه اعتقاد داشتم كه انسان اگر بداند چه مي‌خواهد(حالا هر چيز كه جزو آمال و آرزوهايش است) و عمر خود را صرف دست يافتن به آن بكند و به آن برسد، به "خوشبختي" زندگي خود رسيده است. حال هر چه كه مي‌خواهد باشد؛ باشد. چون به آن نقطه‌اي كه مي‌خواسته ساليان سال برسد رسيده و اين را زيباترين لحظه در زندگي هر شخص مي‌دانم. بعد از آن ديگر آن شخص تا آخر عمر هر روزش تكرار مكررات مي‌شود و به نوعي مابقي روزهاي عمرش را قتل عام مي‌كند
اين نظر كاملا ً شخصي من است و هميشه دوست دارم وقتي به هدف‌هاي زندگي‌ام برسم و آن لحظه‌ي ناب "احساس خوشبخت" بودن را حس كنم، بعد از آن ديگر نباشم. چون به آن‌چه كه مي‌خواستم رسيدم. آن چه را كه مي‌خواستم ديدم. آن چه را كه مي‌خواستم حس كردم و باقي ديگر هيچ است و بقاي شما باد

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May 22, 2009 Jacob rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2008-2009, i-own, short-fiction

May 2009

I’ve never really cared for boxing, but in recent years I developed some interest in boxing fiction, and tough-guy manly-man fiction in general, starting with Thom Jones, moving on to Craig Davidson and mumblemumbleChuckPalahniukmumble (who hasn’t exactly written about boxing, but close enough). I know there are others--many others--but I haven’t read them yet. Now I can add Toole to the list. He was a lucky find: I haven’t seen the film Million Dollar Baby so I didn’t know the connectio...more

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May 03, 2008 Windry rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fiction

sebelumnya, saya benci tinju. buku ini dengan mudahnya mengubah pandangan saya *saya baru mengerti sekarang, kenapa saya dipaksa membaca buku ini. damn good!* habis sekali baca sepanjang perjalanan pulang dari Jogja-Jakarta (Bintaro) dengan pesawat berlanjut bis damri.

buku ini diterjemahkan oleh Banana dan menurut saya, ini salah satu buku terjemahan yang bagus. memang benar tampaknya, sebaiknya penerjemah itu bukan sekedar lulusan sastra Inggris aja tapi juga seorang penulis yang baik, biar tid...more

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Jun 25, 2007 syam asinar rated it 4 of 5 stars

Dunia tinju ternyata bisa menjadi ide cerita yang luar biasa. Tinju bukan hanya gedebak-gedebuk! Ia juga punya filosofi, pelajaran hidup, dll. F.X Tolle bukan mengarang-ngarang. Ia mencatat, mengamati, belajar dan berjuang bersama para petinju. Million $$$ Baby yang kemudian diangkat menjadi film dan diperankan oleh Clint Eastwood dan Hillary Swank hanyalah satu dari 7 cerita pendek di buku ini. Ditulis oleh FX Tolle sebagai buah pengamatannya selama menjadi seorang cut-man alias perawat luka di...more

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Jun 28, 2010 Fence rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: short-stories, sport

I bought this because I saw the film version and wasn't impressed. I'm not going to go into why I felt it was way over-hyped here, but it did interest me enough to read this book.

And I'm glad I picked it up, because these short stories are a lot better than the film. The author, F.X. Toole, was a cut-man and professional boxing trainer, and so he knew the business. He knew the people and the atmosphere and all of that comes across in the stories.

The best of the stories, imo, is Rope Burns. That...more

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May 12, 2010 Ice rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction, sports

The story of the 69-year-old author of this astonishing first fiction collection is a salutary one; he wrote between gigs tending boxers in their corners as a "cut man" (who stanches the blood flow and allows fights to continue), finally got a story published by a small literary magazine, was spotted by a keen-eyed agent and achieved book publication.

It's amazing it took so long, because Irish-born Toole, now living and working in Los Angeles, is a natural. His knowledge of the bizarre world of...more The story of the 69-year-old author of this astonishing first fiction collection is a salutary one; he wrote between gigs tending boxers in their corners as a "cut man" (who stanches the blood flow and allows fights to continue), finally got a story published by a small literary magazine, was spotted by a keen-eyed agent and achieved book publication.

It's amazing it took so long, because Irish-born Toole, now living and working in Los Angeles, is a natural. His knowledge of the bizarre world of professional boxing is encyclopedic and utterly persuasive, his prose is as tight as a well-laced pair of gloves and his protagonists, in this collection of five stories and a novella, are mythically heroic (and occasionally evil) but convincing archetypes.

"The Money Look" is an exquisite turning-the-tables yarn at the expense of a cynical crook of a fighter; "Black Jew" is a telling tale of humble ambition woven with the lure of big money. A lacerating account of a courageous, deeply endearing hillbilly woman fighter and her sad fate, "Million $$$ Baby," is arguably the best story in the book. "Fightin' in Philly" is an almost equally moving tale of the toll the ambition to be a title fighter takes on a man. Another innocent torn up by the fight game is portrayed in "Frozen Water."

Only the title novella, "Rope Burns," falls somewhat behind the sterling standard set by the other stories, with their firm authority and dead-on dialogue. It is more ambitious, even operatic, in its pitting of an almost superhumanly noble Olympic contender against a low-life East Los Angeles gang member at the time of the Rodney King riots. Like all of Toole's stories, it's breathlessly readable, even though the climactic bloodshed feels forced, as if Toole's cool narrative style cannot bear so much melodramatic freight. But make no mistake, the man is a heavyweight fiction contender.

A boxing cut man uses swabs, pressure, ice, and home-mixed salve to stop his fighter's bleeding between rounds. Toole, 70, whose experience as a cut man inspired this hard-boiled debut collection of contemporary fight stories, writes with blunt authority about this world. His strongest tales feature old trainers or cut men like himself, wisely noble holdovers from boxing's Hibernian age.

Toole's old-fashioned modern stories often deal in broad ethnic typesDhillbillies and homeboys, "4-dollar whores," Irish trainers exclaiming "Jaysus!"Dbut the real fight world is littered with such contrasts. His coldly plotted novella "Million $$$ Baby" begins like the most familiar old pulp story of the grumpy veteran trainer and the eager would-be student; then Toole freshens the clich by making the boxer an innocent young woman from the Ozarks. Here and there, though, Toole's authenticity breaks down, as in the unconvincing stories that lean heavily on black street dialog, "Frozen Water" and "Black Jew." Overall, his tales distinguish themselves by staying in the heartbreaking thick of it, never using boxing na vely as a savage metaphor for life (some life!). As a storyteller, Toole is both sentimental as a bar song and as cruelly precise as the sport he chronicles. Recommended for large fiction collections.(less)

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Oct 21, 2012 William Johnson rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012, since-joining-goodreads

Wow. . .to use a cliche, this book was winning all the rounds and then just got stupid, forgot to think, and got dropped before becoming a champion.

This collection of boxing short stories is brilliant at times. . .actually every story until the final one. . .that it is sad to think I can't put it as a classic.

The book promises boxing fiction and it delivers for the most part. It is darker then the more uplifting boxing stories people are used to as it focuses on corruption, racism, and the cruel...more Wow. . .to use a cliche, this book was winning all the rounds and then just got stupid, forgot to think, and got dropped before becoming a champion.

This collection of boxing short stories is brilliant at times. . .actually every story until the final one. . .that it is sad to think I can't put it as a classic.

The book promises boxing fiction and it delivers for the most part. It is darker then the more uplifting boxing stories people are used to as it focuses on corruption, racism, and the cruelness of fate. But the stories are engaging and 'can't-put-down' good. . .like I said, until the end. Here is a breakdown of the stories:

"The Monkey Look": A great story about a sly cutman who pulls one over on his cheating boxer.

"Black Jew": A fantastic look at pre-fight promotions, dining, and lodging.

"Million Dollar Baby": an old trainer decides to go against his normal routine and train a girl.

"Fightin' In Philly": The highlight of the book in terms of beginning-to-end plot construction: we follow a worthy fighter trying to get that championship fight who must go against eh odds of his color and the corruption of the sport he loves.

"Frozen Water': this short story was merged into Million Dollar Baby the movie and it focuses on gym rat and mystery man Danger, a seemingly mentally retarded boy with the biggest heart of any fighter in the world.

"Rope Burns": an soon-to-be Olympic competitor and his trainer have to survive the racial tensions of South Central LA, including the notorious riots of 1992.

I don't want to keep going on but the first five stories are straight boxing fiction with intriguing characters, great situations, addicting plotlines, and technical boxing action. 'Rope Burns' is sort of about boxing but turns into this embarrassing Rodney-King apologist, pseudo-pro-racist, revenge thriller that takes credibility to an absurd level. It's disappointing since the first five stories are beautifully crafted and the characters are so interesting. 'Rope Burns' makes this book lose two whole stars thanks to its shocking stupidity.(less)

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Nov 15, 2010 J Hyde rated it 2 of 5 stars

What I thought about my book was that it was pretty good. I have read better but overall it was pretty good. I recommend it to people who like action.
The setting was usually in a boxing arena but for a short period of time it was in the boxer’s home. The plot was a guy that was a good boxer and he retired but his friends encouraged him to go back and to box again.
The characters are the boxer, the boxer’s trainer, the boxers opponent, the baby was probably the most important character of the...more

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Nov 03, 2012 James rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is second time I read these stories about boxing. One of them is "Million Dollar Baby", which became a notable movie with Clint Eastwood and Hillary Swank, but I read the book before they made the movie. Good movie, better story. And, in my opinion, it's not the best of the bunch.

This is one of those sports books which transcends the sport. Despite the fact there's a ton of interesting information about pro boxing and it's lifestyle, or "the fancy" in the author's words, a combination of t...more

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Apr 15, 2013 Luis Perez rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is a re-read for me. I think the second or third. A sure sign that I think a lot of it that I keep coming back to it now and then. I like short-story collections in general anyway, so bonus points for that. I think most readers who like short stories will appreciate this effort even if they are not boxing fans.

These are gritty stories, full of despair but also hope and they offer a lot of life lessons applicable to much more than just a ring of combat. It's a shame the author didn't live l...more

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Aug 28, 2011 Michael rated it 5 of 5 stars

I read this book after seeing the movie. It is always a pleasure seeing a good movie, but reading the book and discovering the book is even better is glorious. The characters, the language, the dufferent flavor for each story. I know nothing about professional boxing and have always been somewhat rrpelled by it, but I came away from MDB with a new respect and appreciation for the people who spend their lives (and health) doing this. There are some unforgettable characters here- if you want to se...more

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Jan 07, 2009 Endah rated it 4 of 5 stars

aku baca edisi Indonesia terbitan Banana Publisher (2006)

Judul Asli : Rope Burns
Penulis : F.X. Toole
Penerjemah : Basuki Heri Winarno & Yusi A.Pareanom
Penyunting : Akmal N.Basral & Yusi A.Pareanom
Cetakan : Pertama, Oktober 2006
Tebal : 357 hlm.

Saya tidak pernah suka nonton (pertandingan) tinju. Sejak dulu, sejak zaman keemasan Muhammad Ali hingga Si Leher Beton, Mike Tyson. Saya ingat betul, setiap kali TVRI - satu-satunya siaran televisi yang ada waktu itu - menyiarkan secara langsung pe...more

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May 03, 2008 kinu triatmojo rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Setelah Opera Jakarta dan Opera Jakarta-Hongkong karya Titi Nginung (pseudonim-nya Arswendo Atmowiloto)rasanya belum ada lagi buku fiksi Indonesia mengenai tinju. Langka memang. Oleh karenanya menemukan (diberi sih tepatnya :D) buku ini -meskipun bukan ditulis oleh orang Indonesia-cukup memberi kesegaran.

Buku ini merekam dunia tinju jauh lebih dalam dari yang umumnya dikenal awam. Alih-alih bertutur petinju sebagai sentral cerita, Toole justru bercerita tentang orang-orang di belakang kesuksesa...more

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Feb 17, 2008 sydney rated it 4 of 5 stars

Don't be fooled- this book was originally published as "Rope Burns," and one story in it, "Million Dollar Baby," was turned into the movie with Hilary Swank. It's not one of those weird cheesy books that gets written after a movie comes out.

It's a collection of short stories about the world of boxing. Toole's writing is clean and straightforward, almost scientific. Half of the excitement happens in the ring, where Toole narrates each blow like a former boxer reliving the glory days. The other h...more

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Mar 13, 2012 Craig Pittman rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

At age 69, first-time author F.X. Toole has seen his share of boxing scenes and he does a brilliant job of putting a reader into the gyms, dressing rooms and rings of his characters. His characters are another matter. In each story there's usually the same characters -- one of them an wily old white corner man who's clearly a stand-in for Toole himself. Still, Toole knows how to spin a yarn, particularly in the stories in the early part of the book. The best story in this collection, of course,...more

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Aug 12, 2011 Mwil298 rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book came to mind as I watched the preview of the Pawel Wolak vs. Delvin Rodriguez fight. Pawel Wolak has the monkey look and I had a feeling that something would happen around his eyes. It did. It was probably the largest swelling that I have seen in a fight, at least one that was not stopped. If you watch Friday Night Fights, you can see some of the roots of these stories, especially in the swing fights.

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Nov 27, 2012 Vim rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: general-fiction

I got this book during one of my book club meetings. The cover caught my attention. Afterwards, I learned that it is a compilation of short stories about boxing and I wasn't that interested anymore. I mainly focused on the short story "Million Dollar Baby" and it was an enlightening read.

I guess this book isn't for me. I'm not exactly interested in boxing especially the somewhat dark side of it.

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Apr 19, 2010 Julia rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book was a little hard for me to follow at first, mainly because I'm not really a boxing fan. It is made up of several different short stories. However Million Dollar Baby and Rope Burn were both very good stories. I had seen the movie Million Dollar Baby, so it wasn't as touching as it was the first time. But Rope Burn actually made me cry. If you are willing to step outside your comfort zone and have an open mind, I believe these 2 short stories will touch your heart!

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Jun 01, 2009 Michael rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is the collection of short stories that included Million Dollar Baby. The book was retitled that and sold as a movie tie-in. And it sort of makes sense as Million Dollar Baby really is the best, most alive, story in the collection.

Written by F.X. Toole, a former cut-man, the stories are incredibly detailed about the art and science of boxing, from balance and breathing to adrenaline and below-the-belt punches. Most of the stories suffer from too much boxing detail and too little character a...more

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Nov 05, 2008 Dan rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

If you like boxing, you'll like it. I really like boxing. At first I thought it was because I liked boxing that I liked these stories, not because it was actual literature, but that sentiment changed in the later pages of "Million $$$ Baby." Though I thoroughly enjoyed the two preceding stories, they focused mostly on the underground world of professional boxing, and therefore felt genre driven to me. "Million $$$ Dollar" baby went beyond this theme however in dealing with race, gender, religion...more

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Sep 20, 2010 Jason Sydow rated it 4 of 5 stars

Easy read but rewarding. Gave me much to think about w/r/t race and gender relations in this country. Where we have been, where we are, and where we might be able to get to in my lifetime. How is that for a self centered review.

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Jan 04, 2009 Kevin rated it 5 of 5 stars

Read this on and Metro North to and from CT years back. Skipped around and just loved every single stpry. So well written and the product of real life experience (which, sadly, usually yields only one good book).

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May 05, 2013 Haircolor By rated it 5 of 5 stars

I don't know anything about boxing so I wasn't sure what to expect and was pleasantly surprised. There seems to be a lot that goes on with boxing, from the boxer to trainers to promoters. Nice look behind the scenes.

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Sep 17, 2012 David Marshall rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is a timeless collection of short stories and non-fiction about the world of boxing and the violence and corruption that surrounds it.

http://opionator.wordpress.com/2012/0...

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May 05, 2013 Angel Serrano rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 821-111-2-3-literatura-estadouniden

Historias del boxeo en Los Ángeles; donde un entrenador irlandés, católico creyente intenta imponer su código de honor en sus pupilos, que no siempre ganan, pero siempre pelean con gallardía y caballerosidad.

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Apr 17, 2010 Tom rated it 5 of 5 stars

I read what must have been a pre-movie edition of this book, entitled Rope Burns. Highly recommended if you're into boxing writing. I can't think of any better boxing fiction out there.

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Aug 18, 2010 Saya Hashimoto rated it 4 of 5 stars

I hated the author after I read the foreword (false modesty looks crap on everyone) but the stories, can't fault them - gritty and real (hah, see what I did there, total cliche).

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Feb 18, 2010 Hirosasazaki Sasazaki is currently reading it · review of another edition

interesting short stories.i have read 3 stories including the tittle story which became the same tittled movie.
every stories are interesting.
hard boiled and bit humorous.

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About F.X. Toole

F. X. Toole was the pseudonym of Jerry Boyd (1930–2002), a boxing trainer and author whose work inspired the award-winning film Million Dollar Baby. In 1988, Boyd began writing about boxing, using the pseudonym F. X. Toole to keep his hobby secret from his colleagues in the boxing world. One of his stories caught the eye of a literary agent, who sold Rope Burns, a collection of Boyd’s stories, in...more

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BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1073574.Million_Dollar_Baby?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1348993591l/1073574.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1073574.Million_Dollar_Baby?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]Million Dollar Baby: Stories from the Corner by F.X. Toole[/url]

Million Dollar Baby: Stories from the Corner

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