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Crazy Rich : Power, Scandal, and Tragedy Inside the Johnson and Johnson Dynasty

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Located in: Denver, Colorado, United States
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eBay item number:266776729860
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Item specifics

Condition
Like New: A book in excellent condition. Cover is shiny and undamaged, and the dust jacket is ...
ISBN
9780312662110
Book Title
Crazy Rich : Power, Scandal, and Tragedy inside the Johnson and Johnson Dynasty
Item Length
9.3in
Publisher
St. Martin's Press
Publication Year
2013
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Item Height
1.6in
Author
Jerry Oppenheimer
Genre
Biography & Autobiography, Business & Economics
Topic
Rich & Famous, Industries / Pharmaceutical & Biotechnology, Business
Item Width
6.4in
Item Weight
25.8 Oz
Number of Pages
496 Pages

About this product

Product Information

From the founders of the international health-care behemoth Johnson & Johnson in the late 1800s to the contemporary Johnsons of today, such as billionaire New York Jets owner Robert Wood "Woody" Johnson IV, all is revealed in this scrupulously researched, unauthorized biography by New York Times bestselling author Jerry Oppenheimer. Often compared to the Kennedy clan because of the tragedies and scandals that had befallen both wealthy and powerful families, Crazy Rich , based on scores of exclusive, candid, on-the-record interviews, reveals how the dynasty's vast fortune was both intoxicating and toxic through the generations of a family that gave the world Band-Aids and Baby Oil. At the same time, they've been termed perhaps the most dysfunctional family in the fortune 500. Oppenheimer is the author of biographies of the Kennedys, the Clintons, the Hiltons and Martha Stewart, among other American icons.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
St. Martin's Press
ISBN-10
0312662114
ISBN-13
9780312662110
eBay Product ID (ePID)
143575456

Product Key Features

Book Title
Crazy Rich : Power, Scandal, and Tragedy inside the Johnson and Johnson Dynasty
Author
Jerry Oppenheimer
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Topic
Rich & Famous, Industries / Pharmaceutical & Biotechnology, Business
Publication Year
2013
Genre
Biography & Autobiography, Business & Economics
Number of Pages
496 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
9.3in
Item Height
1.6in
Item Width
6.4in
Item Weight
25.8 Oz

Additional Product Features

Lc Classification Number
Hd9666.9.J6o67 2013
Reviews
"A wicked debunking of Stewart's carefully crafted persona." - People on Just Desserts "After reading House of Hilton , you'll wonder why anyone wouldn't beg to be dropped from the speed dial of a family that makes the Osbournes look like the Brady Bunch."- The New York Times, "A prolific biographer of the rich and infamous, Oppenheimer digs into five generations of the Johnson family . . . detailing their mind-boggling personal wealth. . . . A fast-paced chronicle of births, courtings, marriages, divorces, estrangements, bitter lawsuits, drug and alcohol abuses, crimes, memorable deaths and other unpleasantness. . . . A gossipy, character-driven saga suggesting that the spoiled rich are their own worst enemies." - Kirkus Reviews "A wicked debunking of Stewart's carefully crafted persona." - People on Just Desserts "After reading House of Hilton , you'll wonder why anyone wouldn't beg to be dropped from the speed dial of a family that makes the Osbournes look like the Brady Bunch." - The New York Times, "A wicked debunking of Stewart's carefully crafted persona." - People on Just Desserts "After reading House of Hilton , you'll wonder why anyone wouldn't beg to be dropped from the speed dial of a family that makes the Osbournes look like the Brady Bunch."- The New York Times, "A breathless tell-all . . . Oppenheimer trains his gaze on the Johnsons, the cursed Kennedies of pharmaceuticals-a family who, with every generation, find themselves at the center of celebrity and political scandal. . . . The book is an impressive example of journalistic synthesis, bringing together bits of tabloid journalism not usually connected (playing celebrity connect-the-dots is half the book's fun) around a strong narrative core [about] a family whose money can buy influence and power, but comes with costly personal consequences." - Publishers Weekly "A prolific biographer of the rich and infamous, Oppenheimer digs into five generations of the Johnson family . . . detailing their mind-boggling personal wealth. . . . A fast-paced chronicle of births, courtings, marriages, divorces, estrangements, bitter lawsuits, drug and alcohol abuses, crimes, memorable deaths and other unpleasantness. . . . A character-driven saga suggesting that the spoiled rich are their own worst enemies." - Kirkus Reviews "A wicked debunking of Stewart's carefully crafted persona." - People on Just Desserts "After reading House of Hilton , you'll wonder why anyone wouldn't beg to be dropped from the speed dial of a family that makes the Osbournes look like the Brady Bunch." - The New York Times, A prolific biographer of the rich and infamous, Oppenheimer digs into five generations of the Johnson family . . . detailing their mind-boggling personal wealth. . . . A fast-paced chronicle of births, courtings, marriages, divorces, estrangements, bitter lawsuits, drug and alcohol abuses, crimes, memorable deaths and other unpleasantness. . . . A character-driven saga suggesting that the spoiled rich are their own worst enemies., "A prolific biographer of the rich and infamous, Oppenheimer digs into five generations of the Johnson family . . . detailing their mind-boggling personal wealth. . . . A fast-paced chronicle of births, courtings, marriages, divorces, estrangements, bitter lawsuits, drug and alcohol abuses, crimes, memorable deaths and other unpleasantness. . . . A character-driven saga suggesting that the spoiled rich are their own worst enemies." - Kirkus Reviews "A wicked debunking of Stewart's carefully crafted persona." - People on Just Desserts "After reading House of Hilton , you'll wonder why anyone wouldn't beg to be dropped from the speed dial of a family that makes the Osbournes look like the Brady Bunch." - The New York Times, After reading House of Hilton , you'll wonder why anyone wouldn't beg to be dropped from the speed dial of a family that makes the Osbournes look like the Brady Bunch., "It would seem that having enough money to do every stupid thing that strikes your fancy is no blessing. . . . [ Crazy Rich ] is gossipy and fast-moving, with surprising emotional resonance." -- Newark Star Ledger "A breathless tell-all . . . Oppenheimer trains his gaze on the Johnsons, the cursed Kennedies of pharmaceuticals--a family who, with every generation, find themselves at the center of celebrity and political scandal. . . . The book is an impressive example of journalistic synthesis, bringing together bits of tabloid journalism not usually connected (playing celebrity connect-the-dots is half the book's fun) around a strong narrative core [about] a family whose money can buy influence and power, but comes with costly personal consequences." -- Publishers Weekly "A prolific biographer of the rich and infamous, Oppenheimer digs into five generations of the Johnson family . . . detailing their mind-boggling personal wealth. . . . A fast-paced chronicle of births, courtings, marriages, divorces, estrangements, bitter lawsuits, drug and alcohol abuses, crimes, memorable deaths and other unpleasantness. . . . A character-driven saga suggesting that the spoiled rich are their own worst enemies." -- Kirkus Reviews "A wicked debunking of Stewart's carefully crafted persona." -- People on Just Desserts "After reading House of Hilton , you'll wonder why anyone wouldn't beg to be dropped from the speed dial of a family that makes the Osbournes look like the Brady Bunch." -- The New York Times, A breathless tell-all . . . Oppenheimer trains his gaze on the Johnsons, the cursed Kennedies of pharmaceuticals--a family who, with every generation, find themselves at the center of celebrity and political scandal. . . . The book is an impressive example of journalistic synthesis, bringing together bits of tabloid journalism not usually connected (playing celebrity connect-the-dots is half the book's fun) around a strong narrative core [about] a family whose money can buy influence and power, but comes with costly personal consequences., It would seem that having enough money to do every stupid thing that strikes your fancy is no blessing. . . . [ Crazy Rich ] is gossipy and fast-moving, with surprising emotional resonance., "A wicked debunking of Stewart's carefully crafted persona." - People on Just Desserts "After reading House of Hilton , you'll wonder why anyone wouldn't beg to be dropped from the speed dial of a family that makes the Osbournes look like the Brady Bunch." - The New York Times, "It would seem that having enough money to do every stupid thing that strikes your fancy is no blessing. . . . [ Crazy Rich ] is gossipy and fast-moving, with surprising emotional resonance." - Newark Star Ledger   "A breathless tell-all . . . Oppenheimer trains his gaze on the Johnsons, the cursed Kennedies of pharmaceuticals-a family who, with every generation, find themselves at the center of celebrity and political scandal. . . . The book is an impressive example of journalistic synthesis, bringing together bits of tabloid journalism not usually connected (playing celebrity connect-the-dots is half the book's fun) around a strong narrative core [about] a family whose money can buy influence and power, but comes with costly personal consequences." - Publishers Weekly "A prolific biographer of the rich and infamous, Oppenheimer digs into five generations of the Johnson family . . . detailing their mind-boggling personal wealth. . . . A fast-paced chronicle of births, courtings, marriages, divorces, estrangements, bitter lawsuits, drug and alcohol abuses, crimes, memorable deaths and other unpleasantness. . . . A character-driven saga suggesting that the spoiled rich are their own worst enemies." - Kirkus Reviews "A wicked debunking of Stewart's carefully crafted persona." - People on Just Desserts "After reading House of Hilton , you'll wonder why anyone wouldn't beg to be dropped from the speed dial of a family that makes the Osbournes look like the Brady Bunch." - The New York Times
Copyright Date
2013
Dewey Decimal
342.7303/5
Intended Audience
Trade
Dewey Edition
23
Illustrated
Yes

Item description from the seller

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Outstanding