William Shatner has worked as a musician, producer, director, and celebrity pitchman, and notably played Captain Kirk on Star Trek from 1966 to 1969 and in seven Star Trek films. He won an Emmy and a Golden Globe for his role as attorney Denny Crane on the TV drama Boston Legal. He lives in Los Angeles with his wife, Elizabeth.
David Fisher is the author of more than twenty New York Times bestsellers, including William Shatner's autobiography Up Till Now. He lives in New York.
This is a book Star Trek fans will love. --The Philadelphia Inquirer Shatner takes readers behind the nonemotive Vulcan visage to reveal the poet, photographer, devoted stage actor, recovering alcoholic, and formidable listener who was his friend. A fond remembrance of Leonard Nimoy by one who knew him like no other. --Kirkus Reviews Touching on Nimoy's other pursuits, including his photography, poetry, writing, and directing, Shatner offers up a lovely and moving tribute to his beloved friend. --Booklist "Essentially a traditional biography, but one that is filtered through the prism of its author's friendship with his subject." --The Washington Post Trekkies will want this for the insider stories from Captain Kirk himself, but fans of candid, emotion-filled biographies will adore this account because it's a treasure trove of information. --Library Journal (starred review) A resonant retrospective of one of pop culture's great partnerships. --Publishers Weekly Shatner delivers a raw and honest look at the life of Leonard Nimoy through the filter of someone who loved him like a brother. Star Trek fans aren't the only ones who should read this definitive biography of the man who was much more than Mr. Spock. -Associated Press Star Trek fans looking for a trip down Memory Alpha lane should enjoy Leonard, William Shatner's tribute to fellow icon Leonard Nimoy, the unemotional Mr. Spock to his passionate Captain Kirk. -USA Today These two men shared an extraordinary life together, and fans will enjoy the anecdotes and insights into the television industry and 'Star Trek' in particular. At it's core, though, it's a loving tribute from one man to his best friend. -The National Post Unexpectedly poignant. An eyebrow-raising tribute to a fascinating man. -Maclean's Highly readable and entertaining. -Examiner.com If you want to get to know the men in a funny and brutally honest way pick up Leonard: My Fifty-Year Friendship With A Remarkable Man. -Red Carpet Crash
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