In Shattered Love, Richard Chamberlain poignantly recounts his lifelong struggle to find happiness. Tracing a fascinating path over his meteoric rise to success, he chronicles his struggle to come to terms with his own imperfections, his growing desire to be honest about his sexual orientation, and his yearning to live with an open heart. And along the way he imparts the lessons he has learned about overcoming our own self–imposed obstacles to happiness.
The narrative highlights the importance of men acquiring basic cooking skills for themselves and their families, contrasting the author's father's inability to cook with his talent for metalwork. This reflection emphasizes the necessity of self-sufficiency in the kitchen, suggesting that everyone should be capable of preparing simple meals, regardless of gender.
The first publication devoted to the textile designs of one of the twentieth century's greatest artists, showcasing a rarely discussed aspect of the Pop Art superstar's career
Set in the vibrant era of the Swinging Sixties in London, the narrative explores the impactful contributions of Mary Quant, credited with popularizing the miniskirt, and Terence Conran, a pioneering figure in lifestyle retail. The book delves into their innovative styles and the cultural shifts they inspired, offering a rich context for understanding their lasting influence on fashion and design during this transformative period.