I will say, however, that the book is well written for what it is and Ben’s own voice comes across loud and clear. you be the judge)lucky young man’s journey into the world of money and privilege most of us only encounter on television. Ben and his family, like a lot of families, were down on their luck with finances, and struggled from day to day to make ends meet. When an opprotunity landed itself at his feet, with desperation, he jumped on it, but at that time I don’t think he knew what the opportunity entailed.

The prose is rich and flows amazingly well, taking us with Ben and making us feel the weight of his choices. Jim Perkins, 44 from Bradwell aka Ben Foster with the book which lifts the lid on his life as a gigolo. Whichever, this is an unputdownable read as nice, married, father-of-three Ben Foster inadvertently falls into the life of a male 'escort' and sex worker. But this account of his rags to riches and back to rags trajectory is just too sensationalist to convince.Operation Jihadi Bride (Hachette, 2019), John Carney's covert mission to rescue young women from Isis, was released to a mass of TV and press publicity - 'Fascinating .

Married, and a father of three, Ben Foster was struggling to make ends meet, even after working two different jobs. We always assume we would always do the right thing, pick the right choices, but when life becomes difficult and then you are presented with an opportunity, what do you do, do you take it and repent later, or do you just walk away?It might be a book based on true events, and in a business hard for most of us to understand who is to say that extraordinary things do not happen? With his new clients, money and expensive presents aren’t the only thing to threaten Ben’s integrity: obviously the rich clients expect sex in addition to the massages Ben signed up to give them. This is a warts and all account of life as a play thing to rich women and how it’s not always the dream it sounds.

The believable storyline and well developed and relatable characters leave nothing to the imagination, as the authors graphic descriptions of the daily shenanigans take you deep into this world of how the other half live. As it progressed I became more sure that that was the case, and in the end I belive it all is fiction. I came across this title on social media and decided to download a sample to see if I would like the writing style. It sounds like it was Albion fans fighting (or trying to fight) stewards/police/their own fans/their own players families. Gigolo was an interesting read and look into the life of the rich and someone just wanting to provide for his family and where that all intersects.If you are someone who appreciates a unique page turner that is unlike anything you've ever read before, GIGOLO is a must read! Ben a masseuse, is a young father and husband to Kelly and looking for ways to improve his and his family’s circumstances. If it is a book on true events, I would have loved to get the view of Ben now, looking back on this when he is older.

Ben goes along with it all, because the money is good, it’s fun and he does want his children to have advantages and education. Ben has used a small inheritance to become a masseur and when he is taken up as a plaything by these women he starts to earn massive sums of money and to enjoy the good life. What unfolds is a fascinating and shocking tale of paganism, unconsciousness, and of the shallow depthless world of the rich and entitled. that his wife never really queries his sudden influx of designer suits, new cars, weekends away, even newly shaved genitals (and saying that they only have vanilla sex in the dark really doesn't explain the latter). Sorry moaning about opposing players giving it large after they’ve scored or our manager celebrating with our fans is just hypocrisy to highest level.On the contrary, I found that the combination rendered the book into a delightful salty-sweet confection of a tale full of morality and questionable decision-making, and drama and fear, and unbridled optimism and equally unbridled glee.