The Good and the Debts of Frank Cassio’s Book

In his book, Frank Cassio has honestly tried to present a real image of Michael Jackson as a man. As we read parts of the book, we find ourselves thinking, “If only Frank had stayed silent about some issues.” But the good parts of the book are so plentiful that it becomes both worth reading and genuinely interesting.

Cassio’s honesty is so intense that at times it goes too far. After years of silence about Michael and respecting his privacy, in this book he talks about private details regarding his use of painkillers and his financial crisis—details that may be difficult for fans to read.

However, Frank also tells amusing stories about Michael that have never been heard before, and reading them will put a smile on your face. Another strong point of the book is his powerful and unmistakable defense of Michael’s innocence in the 1993 and 2005 cases.

In the end, Frank Cassio’s book “My Friend, Michael” is an outstanding book that reveals an excellent, previously unseen aspect of Michael Jackson’s personality to the public. Frank Cassio completes the image of Michael as a man, as a human being, in front of the reader’s eyes, and he speaks about Michael with love and respect. Reading this book is enjoyable for fans and introduces the very Michael we know to the world: a kind man, someone who loved having fun and was witty, who adored children and the innocence and purity of his Neverland home— a man with his dreams and hopes, as well as his doubts and disappointments.

Source: eMJey.com / MJFC