Latest: JHM: Jack Lingquist's Book is an Unvarnished View of Disneyland History

Discussion in 'Disneyland News, Rumors and General Discussion' started by See Post, Jan 11, 2011.

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    Originally Posted By AutoPost

    This topic is for Discussion of <a href="http://www.LaughingPlace.com/Latest-ID-76252.asp" target="_blank"><b>Latest: JHM: Jack Lingquist's Book is an Unvarnished View of Disneyland History</b></a>
    <p>Jim Hill reviews "In Service to the Mouse", a new book by former Disneyland President Jack Lindquist which Jim says gives you "Disneyland's real history".</p>
     
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    Originally Posted By alexbook

    Don't bother looking for this in a bookstore. Apparently, this book is only available in a Kindle edition. First time I've come across such a thing.
     
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    Originally Posted By smd4

    Go here to purchase in hard copy:

    <a href="http://inservicetothemouse.com/" target="_blank">http://inservicetothemouse.com/</a>
     
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    Originally Posted By alexbook

    Ah. Okay, then.
     
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    Originally Posted By Rsey103

    Looks like an interesting read. I agree with Lindquist about not having the MK characters in Epcot so much--or even at all. I remember the park when they weren't there.
     
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    Originally Posted By SpokkerJones

    "agree with Lindquist about not having the MK characters in Epcot so much"

    But Epcot was "boring."
     
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    Originally Posted By TP2000

    alexbook, I actually found this book right inside the front door of the big Barnes & Noble store in Orange, across the street from Nordstrom and MainPlace Mall.

    I thumbed through it and it appeared to be a fun read. I set it down and went on to get what I went there for, and now I'm kicking myself for not getting a copy for myself. I'll have to go back to Barnes & Noble.
     
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    Originally Posted By SpokkerJones

    TP2000, I saw it there too, haha. They had a big table dedicated to Disneyland stuff. They even had Kevin Yee's book.
     
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    Originally Posted By Anacon

    I am 3/4 through this book and am really enjoying it. Unlike most Disney books, Jack tells it like it is (was). No fluff here. Highlights include:
    1. How the Carousel Of Progress lead to the creation of Club 33.
    2. Confrontations with Eisner and Wells.
    3. Meeting with diplomats and heads of state in order to secure contracts for World Showcase pavilions.
    4. Some funny Walt stories.

    I highly recommend this book to anyone interested in Disney theme park history and backstage stories.
     

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