Morrissey

The writing is laughably clunky, the characters thinly drawn, the style stilted. But what’s worst about the ex-Smiths frontman’s List of the Lost is its repulsive treatment of women.

The outspoken solo artist and ex-Smiths frontman opens up about his recent album, why he thinks U.S. police are the new KKK, and much more.

On a Smiths-themed boat tour, the phrase ‘misery loves company’ is predictably proven. The bonus: meeting Ronnissey, the impersonator who’s much more charming than the original.

Morrissey has taken to an online forum to dismiss claims he had anything to do with an alleged plot to hurt the operator of a fan site he reportedly dislikes.

“No rhythm, no beauty, no humor.” The eight most scathing book reviews of the year.

The former Smiths frontman’s autobiography is brilliant, funny, occasionally cruel, frequently tedious, and often maddening.