Rotten: No Irish, No Blacks, No Dogs

A wrathful Irish poet . . . Lydon proves to have a keen wit and rare insight. -- The Washington Post Book World

A pavement philosopher whose Dickensian roots blossom with Joycean color. -- Rolling Stone

Invaluable . . . sheds welcome light on that short period of great music and spasmodic cultural change. -- San Francisco Chronicle

Alive at the core . . . Lydon's quite the humorist. . . . [Full of] cut marks of wit and ego. -- The New Yorker

A wrathful Irish poet . . . Lydon proves to have a keen wit and rare insight. -- The Washington Post Book World

A pavement philosopher whose Dickensian roots blossom with Joycean color. -- Rolling Stone

Invaluable . . . sheds welcome light on that short period of great music and spasmodic cultural change. -- San Francisco Chronicle

Alive at the core . . . Lydon's quite the humorist. . . . [Full of] cut marks of wit and ego. The New Yorker

A wrathful Irish poet . . . Lydon proves to have a keen wit and rare insight. The Washington Post Book World

A pavement philosopher whose Dickensian roots blossom with Joycean color. Rolling Stone

Invaluable . . . sheds welcome light on that short period of great music and spasmodic cultural change. San Francisco Chronicle

Alive at the core . . . Lydon's quite the humorist. . . . [Full of] cut marks of wit and ego. The New Yorker

A wrathful Irish poet . . . Lydon proves to have a keen wit and rare insight. The Washington Post Book World

A pavement philosopher whose Dickensian roots blossom with Joycean color. Rolling Stone

Invaluable . . . sheds welcome light on that short period of great music and spasmodic cultural change. San Francisco Chronicle

Alive at the core . . . Lydon's quite the humorist. . . . [Full of] cut marks of wit and ego. --The New Yorker

A wrathful Irish poet . . . Lydon proves to have a keen wit and rare insight. --The Washington Post Book World

A pavement philosopher whose Dickensian roots blossom with Joycean color. --Rolling Stone

Invaluable . . . sheds welcome light on that short period of great music and spasmodic cultural change. --San Francisco Chronicle