MOX

Product Information

I've been a big fan of Mox since his debut in the SHIELD in 2012. I've had a privilege to watch him at a WWE Live Show in Dubai in 2016 as well. And as a big fan, re-reading about the legendary moment he made his way through the AE-dub crowd at DoN 2019 and downed Jericho and Omega, gave me the chills. (Probably going to have to re-watch that clip for the thousand-th time) 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.

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. Everyday moments often turn special in the blink of an eye. Fortunately, we have a camera at the ready to preserve these memories. Turn them into a lasting keepsake with a custom photo album or beautiful photo invitations using one of Mixbook's easy to use editor. Whether you have a bold creative vision, a minimalist aesthetic or just want to start with a blank template, there is a photo album template for you. Mixbook allows you to build your layout exactly how you want it. So collect those special photos and start creating. We know you're ready to publish a photography book, a gallery of your kid's artwork, a portfolio of professional work or an album of your favorite memories. With an Everyday photo album template, you have ultimate creative control. For some people the world can be too much to handle in the moment. Too large. Too loud. Too busy. It can take time for them to digest. So when people like that are pushed too fast to make snap-decisions socially they can come off as distant, awkward, weird, stand-off-ish, anti-social or even offensive. They're examples of mad scientists throwing whatever they can into the pot just to see what has a chemical reaction. And they celebrate storytelling above everything else. MOX is a good read that offers a peek into the mind of a performer who would easily fit in in just about any era in wrestling’s past let alone where he currently is in the present. I would have liked a bit more depth, but I would still recommend giving it a read if you’re even slightly curious.

Table of Contents

This autobiography will work especially well for wrestling and Jon Moxley fans, but I think it will provide a fascinating and worthwhile look into a unique individual’s life for any reader. It’s a messy book that perfectly captures the messy life of Jon Moxley. How Mixbook's founders translated engineering smarts to entrepreneurial success". Yahoo! Small Business. 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?

That's another unique attribute of MOX: It's nonlinear. This isn't the usual "I was born on…" autobiography. Mox ping-pongs from year to year, subject to subject, wrestling company to wrestling company, person to person as he writes. You get the impression as you read that Mox either had something on his mind when he sat down to write, or he sat down and said, "Shit, I'm on a deadline. What the F am I going to write about today?" Perez, Sarah. "Mixbook Debuts Montage, A Photo Book Builder Meant To Take Minutes, Not Hours" . Retrieved 2016-06-06.Moxley reminds me of kids I went to high school with in the late 90s. He wants to appear tough. He wants to be an outcast. He seems to relish being different. I can see how his personality may come across as obnoxious to some, but he reminds me of a simpler time in life -- and the people I knew during that time. Moxley speaks about signing his developmental deal with WWE in early 2011 and his time spent in FCW (Florida Championship Wrestling) establishing white-hot programs with both Seth Rollins and later, William Regal. His frustrations with the creative process were nothing new by the time he had decided to leave in 2019 given his nearly year-long period on the bench in 2012 prior to being hooked up with Seth Rollins and Roman Reigns to form The Shield.

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. Mixbook Studio, [3] the company’s suite of storytelling tools, along with its mobile app, leverages machine learning technology and AI-powered recommendations, to turn photos into personal stories and keepsakes. Because Moxley started his pro wrestling career decades after J.R., reading Mox after reading J.R.'s books contrasts breaking into the business in the territory days and breaking in through WWE's developmental system.This book was kind of a hot mess. Many have commented that it sounds like Mox is talking straight to you, complete with wild tangents, and that is true, but this is not necessarily a good thing for a book.