My newest book is pretty self-explanatory. It's the complete history of In Your House, a WWF pay per view series that ran from May 1995 to April 1999. The series covers most of the New Generation and the first half of the Attitude Era and everything in between. There are some absolute masterpieces included in this series, ranging from the first Hell in a Cell to Canadian Stampede to Austin vs. Dude Love II to Shawn vs. Mankind and many others.
Also included is a look back at the story that kept the company afloat when WCW's boot was over the WWF's throat: the Border War. The majority of the story took place at In Your House, including the final blowoff in Calgary. There's also a good portion of the most famous feud of all time with the corporate Vince McMahon trying to suppress the rebellion being waged by Stone Cold Steve Austin. The feud defined the Attitude Era and carried the company to heights never believed possible.
In Your House was one of the most important pay per view series of all time and features some of the most important matches in the company's history. This new book looks at every single show in the series and includes detailed history and analysis of each show, broken down match by match and segment by segment. The book runs about 320 pages on a Kindle or about 170 single spaced pages in Word.
The book is available from Amazon for just $4 and can be picked up in any country that has Amazon.
It can be found at the American Amazon here.
At the UK Amazon here.
And at the Canadian Amazon here.
If you're in another country and would like to pick it up, just search "KB's In Your House" and it should be the first thing that pops up.
If you don't have a Kindle or E-Reader, there are 100% free apps that can be downloaded from Amazon, found here.
Please check it out and I hope you enjoy it.
....awwwwwwwwwwwwww, sookie SOOKIE now!!!
ReplyDeleteGreatest. Team. Ever.
Poor Windham had no clue how to sell that double goozle, guessing most of this match was called on the fly because had he known it was coming I think he would have figured out how to sell it.
ReplyDeleteI was just thinking that. He was actually out of position and Bobby had to turn him around to take the move.
ReplyDeleteDo I get a free one hour interview with Matt Morgan with purchase?
ReplyDeleteYeah, he should have know you always sell the clothesline, the clip to the legs is really for show.
ReplyDeleteI remember watching this Clash when it first aired. The MX was my favorite tag team at the time, and the ex-horsemen were my favorite singles guys. I was psyched for it.
ReplyDeleteAre there no legal issues with putting the WWF logos on the cover of a book that you're selling for profit? I'm not criticizing, just curious, and wondering if WWE could try to sue you and somehow end up losing the rights to their own logos to you.
ReplyDeleteNo but I'll throw in a complimentary hearty grin.
ReplyDeleteThere probably is something to it, but my guess is it's such a minor thing that it's not worth their time. Granted I say that now and haven't been sued yet.
ReplyDeleteFor this cat's writing, $4 may as well be $400.
ReplyDeleteI have been meaning to do this type of book with my 80's WWF and TNA Weekly PPV shows. Maybe even for my shoot interview recaps too.
ReplyDeleteActually yes they do. It's nearly tripled since the first few months I've been doing these. The thing to remember is the old ones don't go away and people keep buying them. The Starrcade one that I put out over the summer has easily destroyed everything else. People like WCW for some reason.
ReplyDeleteThat sounds pretty good. I recently got some more 1984 stuff I have to watch (TNT debut, 6/17 House Show in Minnesota, Wrestling at the Chase and the rest of the Championship Wrestling shows) that I will be going through before putting them up.
ReplyDeleteI can probably do a first year of TNA as well. Who knows if that will sell though.
Yeah it's not bad to get paid for watching wrestling.
ReplyDeleteI would totally buy an 80s wwe book, my favorite era in wrestling. Love 80s NWA also
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