Celebrities with eidetic memory11/11/2023 ![]() TV Film Credits Include: CSI, 24, Alias, CSI:NY, Summerland, JAG, Fraiser, Moesha, The Wayans Brothers, S1m0ne and The Suite Life On Deck.Īdrian can be seen on the Disney Channel and Netflix playing the role of Esteban Julio Ricardo Montoya De La Rosa Ramirez in the mega hit television show The Suite Life of Zack and Cody. Ultimately his love for dancing launched him into acting.Īdrian has worked in countless television and film roles. In his dancing career, Adrian participated in countless hip-hop and break dancing competitions in which he was extremely successful. He grew up playing baseball, football, and basketball, but above all dancing and acting were his life. ![]() His high school was looking for the lead dancer in the musical Fame, so Adrian auditioned and the rest is history. ![]() During his senior year, he truly identified his passion for acting when he landed his first full length theatrical production. CategoriesĪfghanistan ann k schwader barnes & noble book acquisitions book industry bookshelves bookstores borders brian lumley caitlin r kiernan c j henderson clive barker cody goodfellow comedy commentary and discussion crime cthulhu mythos darrell schweitzer doc savage donald tyson eBooks ed lynskey fantasy fritz leiber graphic novel halloween hellboy horror h p lovecraft jack vance joe r lansdale john langan jonathan thomas joseph s pulver laird barron mark n drake matt cardin men's adventure michaelbrent collings michael cisco michael r collings michael shea mystery neil gaiman occult philip fracassi pulp ramsey campbell ray bradbury r h barlow richard gavin robert aickman robert bloch robert m price robert reginald robert w chambers role-playing games sales and coupons science fiction short stories soren narnia stephen jones stephen king t.e.d.Adrian grew up in Tampa, FL and started acting at the young age of 14. I can be contacted via the blog or email: andrew dot byers at gmail dot com.Īll blog contents, except for blog comments from readers © Copyright J. Please contact me with an inquiry before sending a review copy, as I cannot promise to review all books. Review Policy: I am open to reviewing books (physical or eBook format) received gratis from publishers and authors, though I can only promise an honest review. I am required to post the following statement: “As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.” But I promise my readers that the possibility of earning this pittance from Amazon has not affected the content or tenor of any of my reviews. If you’re interested in purchasing a copy of a book that I have reviewed, please feel to use the Amazon links I have provided on the review, as using one of those will send a few cents my way. If you find one of my reviews interesting or provocative, let me know. I welcome comments on all my blog posts, even the old ones, so please feel free to comment. The subjects I read are eclectic and include: science fiction and fantasy, horror, pulp fiction, crime and noir, men’s adventure, history, graphic novels, and almost any other genre of literature save romance novels, technical manuals, and any other topic I deem “boring.” This blog will host my discussion of all things bookish: favorite authors and books, new acquisitions, book sales and coupons, the state of the publishing and book retail industries, reading culture, and, above all, book reviews. An additional photo of his private library is available here. The crown jewel of the article is, of course, William Randolph Hearst’s library. Sadly, Nigella Lawson’s library looks pretty much just like my own, with nicer bookshelves. Jimmy Stewart’s looks just like every old lady’s library I’ve ever been in, and Mark Twain’s looks like a fin-de-siecle whorehouse, but I like most of the rest. I really like some of these, though a few appear to be cases where the owner has never actually read any of the books, and were clearly designed by a book or art consultant, which kind of bugs me (Oprah Winfrey’s library, ironically, appears to fall into this category). In keeping with that theme, here’s a link to a great article showcasing twenty private libraries owned by celebrities.ĭiligent readers - okay, only diligent readers possessing an eidetic memory) will note that I’ve posted about Karl Lagerfeld’s library before, but most of the rest were new to me. I’ve posted about creative design of bookshelves on a couple occasions previously: here and here). Part X of my ongoing love affair with well-designed private libraries. ![]()
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