Mixbook was among the best-looking and most user-friendly project editing software of the services we reviewed, matched only by Snapfish. The interface offers a myriad of options but isn’t cluttered and optimizes the space by providing a roomy preview of your project. (It’s got even more breathing room if you use the full-screen option.) Mixbook offers both popup tips and access to live chat support if you get bogged down. A book that gives us a deeper insight into the man behind the unscripted violence - who also happens to be a man who is very particular about the composition of his sandwiches?

Amidst this new found freedom Jon Moxley decided to write a book much in the same way that he likes to do his wrestling promos: without any help whatsoever. There is no doubt that Moxley wrote this book himself. If you've ever heard him in a podcast you will know that the book is written in his voice. Mox isn't as good as either of J.R.'s books. Moxley isn't as good of a storyteller. But he is very charismatic, and that charisma shines through in his writing.If Jon Moxley and I had gone to the same high school, I suspect we would have been friends. I think that's part of his charm. Everyone knows a Jon Moxley. So everyone who reads this book will likely come away thinking the same thing. This book is an electrifying walk down memory lane that catalogues some of Moxley's finest moments in his professional wrestling career (which as a seasoned fan, you should be mostly familiar with) while at the same time, laying bare the hardships he faced growing up, his first foray into professional wrestling in 2003, his admiration for Les Thatcher, the root behind his burning appetite for deathmatches - and more.

Equally, if you have a little more to spend, you can choose more expensive options and see exactly how much your choices will save or cost you. Either way, your project will come out looking gorgeous with great quality across the board. No need to worry about low quality prints or images - if your project isn’t going to come out looking fantastic, Mixbook will let you know and not print it, so your money won’t be wasted and you won’t be left disappointed. Now At Mixbook, Former Yobongo Team Reveals Mosaic, A Fast Way To Build Photobooks From Your iPhone". TechCrunch. some people nowadays call that parasocial relationships; the carnies have been calling that working for centuries brother. America is the land of the worker. Through these interludes, Moxley gives his reader glimpses of who he is at his core. These essays are endearing and add complexity to the bravado Moxley tries to exude. The guy listens to Jenny Lewis and the Watson Twins for goodness sake. There's no doubt he's tough, but I think there's a softie under all that machismo. I have always wondered what it would feel like if I was sat in the room with Moxley, like we had met after a show and I had asked him if there were any stories he had about how to make it as a Wrestler. Now I know.

MOX is the most intimate pro wrestling memoir I've read because it's the most unique. I heard Jon Moxley's (aka Jonathan Good) voice in my head as I read. He describes his process: Every now and then, when he felt so inclined, he sat down at his wife's MacBook and wrote about something. With plenty of pitstops and revelatory insights, including grisly ultraviolent encounters, crazy characters who became lifelong friends, and his unforgettable matches in Japan, MOX is the riveting account of the life of a brawler. It is a tale written in blood and soaked in debauchery, with a good dose of wisdom accumulated along the way. To assist you in the process, use our software. It's very easy to use so you can get started right away. You will enjoy the friendly interface that will make creating a custom book a fun experience in its own right. I don't care much about Jon Moxley, I find him unecessary edgy, sloppy, unfinished, try hard, so throghouly entrenched in an aesthetic framework that I can't find compelling nor entertaining. Just like this book. But I'll never call Jon Moxley a bad wrestler because at the end of this book, even though I doubted his sincerity and was annoyed at his corniness, I felt Jon Moxley was real. In 2013 the company launched another photo book service called Montage, [8] which offered a web-based interface, powered by image recognition technology.