Rahim Tabet | 1:55 AM |
Biography
Freddie Mercury: The Definitive Biography by Lesley-Ann Jones, published in the autumn of 2011, appears to be less definitive than the title suggests, because eight months later she is still doing all over again with Mercury: An Intimate Biography of Freddie Mercury. It mainly focus on his love life: Mercury was a man-eater, but his most intimate relationships he went with women. About Mary Austin, he remarked: "All my lovers asked me why They could not replace Mary, but it's simply impossible. To me, she was my common-law wife. To me, it was a marriage. We believe in each other, and that's enough for me. . I could not fall in love with a man the same way I did with Mary "Austin stood at Mercury until the bitter end: he died on November 24, 1991 from the effects of AIDS. In 2001, Austin did in an interview with OK! Magazine a book about her intimate relationship with Freddie Mercury.
Open Among other things, the revelation that Mercury a few days before his death refused further medical treatment. 'It was Freddie's decision to finally end it all. He chose the time to die, "Mary recalls in a whisper. 'He Knew it was coming. The quality of his life had changed so Dramatically and he was in more pain every day. He was losing his sight. His body Became Weaker as he Suffered mild fits. It was so distressing to see Him deteriorating in this way. One day he Decided enough was enough and stopped all the medical supplements That Were keeping Him going. The overwhelming thing for me was That he was just so incredibly brave. He looked death in the face and Said, "Fine, I'll accept it now - I'll go."
But it was peaceful and he died with a smile on his face '.
The biography of Lesley-Ann Jones, who worked for tabloids like The Daily Mail, is not entirely welcomed. Sean Daly in The Tampa Bay Times: 'Music journalist Lesley-Ann Jones writes like a fan; she's an excitable, slangy tabloid writer Whose gift is not insight but ratherkool access, to Mercury and dozens of musicians, friends and admirers. "At Boekerij is a translation of the" final "version of the biography of Lesley-Ann Jones available.
But it was peaceful and he died with a smile on his face '.
The biography of Lesley-Ann Jones, who worked for tabloids like The Daily Mail, is not entirely welcomed. Sean Daly in The Tampa Bay Times: 'Music journalist Lesley-Ann Jones writes like a fan; she's an excitable, slangy tabloid writer Whose gift is not insight but ratherkool access, to Mercury and dozens of musicians, friends and admirers. "At Boekerij is a translation of the" final "version of the biography of Lesley-Ann Jones available.
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