I Am Zlatan Ibrahimović (World Soccer Legends)
Zlatan Ibrahimovic’s autobiography is a thrilling look behind the scenes of top division football.
Suprisingly good, I didn't expect that i would love a soccer memoir this much. I could find myself longing to go home so I could dive back into this book.
1. I decided to read the book because I really enjoy watching Zlatan play in real life, and as soon as I found out he had written an autobiography, I knew I had to read it.2. A person I found interesting was Zlatans dad. He was an alcoholic and struggled to look after his children. He was the type of guy that didn't care what his children were up to. But he was also the type of guy that would do brutal things to people who harm his kids. I found this interesting because it is like he has two
I don't like to play football, and I don't like to Watch football but I certainly like to read about football. It took me trhee Days to finish this book and I can't understand why I even liked it, but I could find myself longing to come home and read it.
TODO full review:+++ it is rare to read an auto-biography that seems so authentic. Most I've read include significant passages where the text serves the author. In contrast, Ibra seems so transparent even when attempting to self-aggrandize, that the reader is never in doubt about how things really occurred or what they meant to the main character. +++ I have not read a better characterization of the Balcanic spirit. Zorba the Greek is excellent, but not modern enough by comparison. +++ This is aOne of the most mercurial soccer players to ever grace the world, Zlatan Ibrahimovic. His world class talent has brought him to the crème de la crème of clubs. He even captains the Swedish national team. Ibrahimovic is the epitome of hard work, determination, and ingenuity. However, his journey to success isnt as nonchalant as compared to many athletes. At a young age, his Bosnian-Muslim father and Croatian-Christian mother divorced. His father, an alcoholic. His mother, an emotional mess.
suprisingly good. Little God Zlatan i love you full review to come
Great book. A bit too much profanity.
Zlatan Ibrahimović
Kindle Edition | Pages: 347 pages Rating: 3.89 | 12216 Users | 829 Reviews
Identify About Books I Am Zlatan Ibrahimović (World Soccer Legends)
Title | : | I Am Zlatan Ibrahimović (World Soccer Legends) |
Author | : | Zlatan Ibrahimović |
Book Format | : | Kindle Edition |
Book Edition | : | Special Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 347 pages |
Published | : | November 7th 2011 by Albert Bonniers Förlag (first published 2011) |
Categories | : | Biography. Nonfiction. Sports. Football. Autobiography. Soccer. European Literature. Swedish Literature |
Narrative To Books I Am Zlatan Ibrahimović (World Soccer Legends)
In his own words, Ibra tells us about his time on the Malmö FF youth squad, and about the dads from the nicer part of town who tried to get him kicked off the team. We get the full story about the conflicts in Ajax, the sale to Juventus, his successes in Italy and the scandal that almost ruined his career. He tells us about the wins with Inter Milan, about Mourinho, and about his most famous goals. He tells us about Helena, the kids, and his life off the pitch. And for the first time ever we get the whole truth about what really happened between him and Pep Guardiola in Barcelona.Zlatan Ibrahimovic’s autobiography is a thrilling look behind the scenes of top division football.
Declare Books Concering I Am Zlatan Ibrahimović (World Soccer Legends)
Original Title: | Jag är Zlatan Ibrahimović ASIN B007ANGYV4 |
Edition Language: | English URL http://www.iamzlatan.com/ |
Series: | World Soccer Legends |
Literary Awards: | Augustpriset Nominee for Non-Fiction (2012) |
Rating About Books I Am Zlatan Ibrahimović (World Soccer Legends)
Ratings: 3.89 From 12216 Users | 829 ReviewsNotice About Books I Am Zlatan Ibrahimović (World Soccer Legends)
i have to read this for class oknot responsible.(wish i was kidding but i'm really not)28/11/15: i've finished it and it was boring because SO MUCH football but also weirdly amusing. so there's that.Suprisingly good, I didn't expect that i would love a soccer memoir this much. I could find myself longing to go home so I could dive back into this book.
1. I decided to read the book because I really enjoy watching Zlatan play in real life, and as soon as I found out he had written an autobiography, I knew I had to read it.2. A person I found interesting was Zlatans dad. He was an alcoholic and struggled to look after his children. He was the type of guy that didn't care what his children were up to. But he was also the type of guy that would do brutal things to people who harm his kids. I found this interesting because it is like he has two
I don't like to play football, and I don't like to Watch football but I certainly like to read about football. It took me trhee Days to finish this book and I can't understand why I even liked it, but I could find myself longing to come home and read it.
TODO full review:+++ it is rare to read an auto-biography that seems so authentic. Most I've read include significant passages where the text serves the author. In contrast, Ibra seems so transparent even when attempting to self-aggrandize, that the reader is never in doubt about how things really occurred or what they meant to the main character. +++ I have not read a better characterization of the Balcanic spirit. Zorba the Greek is excellent, but not modern enough by comparison. +++ This is aOne of the most mercurial soccer players to ever grace the world, Zlatan Ibrahimovic. His world class talent has brought him to the crème de la crème of clubs. He even captains the Swedish national team. Ibrahimovic is the epitome of hard work, determination, and ingenuity. However, his journey to success isnt as nonchalant as compared to many athletes. At a young age, his Bosnian-Muslim father and Croatian-Christian mother divorced. His father, an alcoholic. His mother, an emotional mess.
suprisingly good. Little God Zlatan i love you full review to come
Great book. A bit too much profanity.
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