LIked it more than I thought I would. ( )

An interesting way to approach an autobiography. Ronnie’s love of running comes through in spades and I like his honesty about his relationship with Mark Selby. If you’re a snooker fan, we’ll worth a read. ( )

I enjoy watching Ronnie play snooker and thought I might enjoy his book. But I found it a bit disappointing.

Firstly, this is his second autobiography and I think it assumes you have read the first one, which I haven't. There are references to his earlier life, but only in the context of its effect on events of 2012-2013.

Secondly, there are quite a few factual errors and plain typographic errors in the book. That doesn't inspire confidence in the accuracy of any of the previously non-public information.

Thirdly, the book rambles and bounces around. There is repetition and contradiction. I guess the intention is to make it feel like Ronnie is really telling this story to you personally... but it doesn't quite work for me.

Overall this is an easy read. But it lacks the insights into Ronnie's life that I'd hoped for; and it isn't totally believable. I think a proper biography written long after Ronnie's snooker career is over is worth waiting for. ( )