Category: VOW Book Reviews

Props to John Cena for using his experience as the babyface of all babyfaces to create a fun story on the value of family and teamwork.

If you are a fan of WWE women’s wrestling and want to know a year-over-year overview of their role at WrestleMania, this is the book for you.

Jonathan Plombon’s book “Tortured Ambition” tells the fascinating and cautionary tale of Herb Abrams and his promotion, the UWF.

Matt Charlton’s latest book takes a look at the prestigious J-Crown Championship and the many belts that made up this monumental title.

Ganbaru: How All Japan Pro Wrestling Survived the Year 2000 Roster Split joins a growing collection of English language works covering puroresu.

Wrestleville: The Pro Wrestling Vault Volume 1 tells part of current pro wrestling history in an easy-to-digest way. 

Friday Night Wrestlefest is a wholesome and funny family tale is illustrated colorfully, capturing the magical gleeful side of pro wrestling.

Jon Moxley’s “Mox” is a labor of love and Moxley solidifies himself as the coolest pro wrestler in the world right now.

As a fan and a new dad, books like S is for Suplex will help me and my son find a passion we can share.

Josh Hicks knocks it out of the park with Glorious Wrestling Alliance.

The List of Jericho is an interesting idea that will unfortunately leave you wanting more.

If you love art, comic books, and pro wrestling too, you will dig Jaime Hernandez’s Queen of the Ring.

Your knowledge of pro wrestling will feel richer by reading the essays contained in Women Love Wrestling.

“Titan Screwed” is the third book of the Titan trilogy, recapping and analyzing the WWF in 1997.

Way of the Blade presents pro wrestling history in a very fun way with a very specific topic plus beautiful bloody artwork.