I Should Be Dead by Now: The Wild Life and Crazy Times of the Nba's Greatest Rebounder of Modern Times

This is not a book that will fill you with great amounts of unknown knowledge, nor will it require heavy thinking on your part to understand. What you will get out of it is a great deal of amusement. Here are dozens of short, kind of random thoughts, little stories and anecdotes by Dennis Rodman.In summary it is kind of a way to look at his philosophy of life. It's a life that a lot of us would like to live in a vicarious way, I say vicarious because it appears to be a life that I don't think I could handle. In between the stories of what happened, there's a bit of insight into the way the man thinks. He's lived the life that he says he wanted, yet the desparate urge to get back to the NBA comes through. Born in May of 1961, he's now approaching 45 years old. He has to know that there aren't many players in the NBA that are that old. It will be interested to see what he does in future years. I found the book a mix of sad, funny, and poignant. All you can say is 'good luck.'

What a fun book! Rodman has always been colorful, but this book allows you to step into his mind, and try to understand where he is coming from when he does all his crazy stuff. Very entertaining- you do not have to be a basketball fan to enjoy this book. His "reality checks" are worth the price of the book.

Without the awesome and in your face EDGINESS of "BAD as I WANNA be" Rodman's first book, with it's CONSTANT changes of FONT size for little or NO reaSON and it's very post-MODERN use of a FAULKNERIAN man-child iDIOt as its narrator, I just can't really get behind this book. Though I am all in favor of ROdMAn dying.