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Don't Stop Me Now
Don't Stop Me Now

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Author: Jeremy Clarkson
Publisher: Michael Joseph Ltd
Category: Book

List Price: £20.00
Buy Used: £1.12
You Save: £18.88 (94%)



New (47) from £3.00

Avg. Customer Rating: 3.5 out of 5 stars 23 reviews
Sales Rank: 9210

Media: Hardcover
Pages: 400
Shipping Weight (lbs): 2.3
Dimensions (in): 9.3 x 6.1 x 1.1

ISBN: 071814905X
EAN: 9780718149055
ASIN: 071814905X

Publication Date: October 4, 2007
Availability: Usually dispatched within 1-2 business days
Condition: SUPER FAST SHIPPING, DISPATCHED SAME DAY FROM UK WAREHOUSE. NO NEED TO WAIT FOR BOOKS FROM USA. GREAT BOOK IN GOOD OR BETTER CONDITION. MORE GREAT BARGAINS IN OUR ZSHOP. amazon.co.uk/shops/awesome_books_001

Also Available In:

  • Paperback - Don't Stop Me Now
  • Paperback - Don't Stop Me Now

Similar Items:

  • Notes from the Hard Shoulder
  • Born to Be Riled
  • Jeremy Clarkson: The Biography
  • May on Motors: On the Road with James May
  • Motorworld

Customer Reviews:   Read 18 more reviews...

4 out of 5 stars "To everyone except John Prescott"   June 7, 2008
Jezza's dedication, above, is a little unfair, in that he and the redoubtable Mr "two-jags" Prescott at least share a passion for cars. I like Clarkson's refreshinging un-PC attitude, although not his complancency about CO2 (although he may yet turn out to be right) and enjoy his columns on cars, and on more general matters, in The Sunday Times.

But is this a good book? Mr wife bought me it for Christmas, bouyed up no doubt by my positive reaction to "The World according to Clarkson" the year before, but I have read perhaps half of the fifty or so "chapters". Why?

Well, I can remember most of them from when I first read them, 2003 - 2006, for a start. At the same time, some of the contemporary references were so fleeting that they conjure forth no recollection at all. For example: in October 2003 "BBC bosses" decided to replace DJ Sara Cox with someone. Jezza suggested it was "The Queen". I have no recollection at all what that was about - have you?

In any case, Clarkson's humour about cars is perhaps a little intense when presented in such a format.

Whereas the content of a peperback is normally exactly the same as the hardback that preceeded it, be aware that the paperback does not include the excellent colour plates of all of the cars. As with the hardback, you don't get the number of "stars" Clarkson awarded to each car in that paper. How much would that have cost?

This is a book for the "lavatory reference section", from which to try to read one chapter before bed, or from dipping into on some other basis. Within those terms it succeeds.



3 out of 5 stars It was a disapointment   April 24, 2008
 1 out of 1 found this review helpful

I think this guy is great on TV and has had a great book. This a a weak follow up. He has built up a good fan base and has now let money run his mind.
Get back to what made you big Mr Clarkson, You have to admit this book is not it. And what is the picture of the Bunny for.??



3 out of 5 stars "To everyone except John Prescott"   April 3, 2008
 1 out of 1 found this review helpful

Jezza's dedication, above, is a little unfair, in that he and the redoubtable Mr "two-jags" Prescott at least share a passion for cars. I like Clarkson's refreshinging un-PC attitude, although not his complancency about CO2 (although he may yet turn out to be right) and enjoy his columns on cars, and on more general matters, in The Sunday Times.

But is this a good book? Mr wife bought me it for Christmas, bouyed up no doubt by my positive reaction to "The World according to Clarkson" the year before, but I have only read a few of the fifty or so "chapters". Why?

Well, I can remember most of them from when I first read them, 2003 - 2006, for a start. At the same time, some of the contemporary references were so fleeting that they conjure forth no recollection at all. For example: in October 2003 "BBC bosses" decided to replace DJ Sara Cox with someone. Jezza suggested it was "The Queen". I have no recollection at all what that was about - have you?

In any case, Clarkson's humour about cars is perhaps a little intense when presented in such a format.

That having been said, the full colour plates of the cars are excellent - you didn't get that in the Sunday Times. What you don't get, oddly, is the number of "stars" Clarkson awarded to each car in that paper. How much would that have cost?

This is a book for the "lavatory reference section", or from which to try to read one chapter before bed. Within those terms, but those only, it succeeds.



1 out of 5 stars Peter Pan, anyone?   March 28, 2008
 1 out of 13 found this review helpful

The little public schoolboy who has never grown up, still playing in the mud with his Dinky toys.


5 out of 5 stars Car Haters will spit some more...   February 15, 2008
 0 out of 1 found this review helpful

This is a book about cars. Reviewed in Clarkson's own inimitable way. He rambles on about this and that, and suddenly the point becomes clear. Sometimes he can sum it all up in a small paragraph at the end, sometimes not. But just because he is writing for ages about a particular car, does not mean he actually likes it! For those who hate cars and Clarkson, this is not for you. For the rest of us, enjoy! Clarkson, I feel, is often waging war against the lefties of this world and long may he continue. Clarkson for PM anyone?



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