William Knoedelseder

William Knoedelseder’s Followers (25)

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William Knoedelseder



Average rating: 4.04 · 7,696 ratings · 841 reviews · 8 distinct worksSimilar authors
Bitter Brew: The Rise and F...

4.04 avg rating — 5,412 ratings — published 2012 — 10 editions
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I'm Dying Up Here: Heartbre...

really liked it 4.00 avg rating — 1,889 ratings — published 2009 — 19 editions
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Fins: Harley Earl, the Rise...

4.23 avg rating — 291 ratings — published 2018 — 9 editions
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In Eddie's Name: One Family...

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4.38 avg rating — 64 ratings — published 1999
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Stiffed: A True Story of MC...

3.81 avg rating — 63 ratings — published 1993 — 6 editions
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Dreadnaught: King of Afropunk

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3.78 avg rating — 59 ratings — published 2013 — 8 editions
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Better Than Gold

really liked it 4.00 avg rating — 1 rating
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I'm Dying Up Here: Heartbre...

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More books by William Knoedelseder…
Quotes by William Knoedelseder  (?)
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“When your corporate motto is “Making friends is our business,” it forgives a lot of sins.”
William Knoedelseder, Bitter Brew: The Rise and Fall of Anheuser-Busch and America's Kings of Beer

“Eager to reestablish their brand as the “King of Beers,” the company’s board of directors had authorized August Jr., the superintendent of the brewery, to buy several teams of Clydesdale draft horses “for advertising purposes.” Gussie, as he was called, purchased sixteen of the massive 2,000-pound animals for $21,000 at the Kansas City stockyards. He also found two wooden wagons from back in the days when the company employed eight hundred teams of horses to deliver its beer, and set about having them restored to the exacting standards of his late grandfather, brewery founder Adolphus Busch, who liked to conduct weekly inspections from a viewing stand, with his son August at his side as all the drivers passed in parade, hoping to win the $25 prize for the best-kept team and wagon.”
William Knoedelseder, Bitter Brew: The Rise and Fall of Anheuser-Busch and America's Kings of Beer

“For a stand-up comic, a minute on TV without a laugh was death. And Carson was adamant about the formula. He had recently stopped by the Improv to see Jay Leno and Andy Kaufman perform and had pronounced both of them “not ready,” telling Budd Friedman, “They’re funny, but they don’t have six minutes.” By”
William Knoedelseder, I'm Dying Up Here: Heartbreak and high times in stand-up comedy's golden era



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