Making the Game Triple H's Approach to a Better Body by Triple H - Book Review

Seeing the debut of Triple H (Paul Levesque) in the book world seemed very exciting; not only is he covering his backstory and humble beginnings, but he's also providing readers with some decent workout regiments and proper dieting tips. So, let's take a deeper look as to why this book is still a good read even 15 years later.

The game mentions his childhood and how his life was in Nashua, New Hampshire, telling readers about how he competed in little league baseball, and when he got older, he found himself liking bodybuilding, where he won Teen, Mr. New Hampshire. It was very interesting to see what his life was like before wrestling and his fame.

I love the fact that each chapter takes a pause with his story and jumps into a workout or diet chapter; I thought it was really interesting and it reminded me of the flashback technique that most shows or movies have.

He's very knowledgeable with a lot of nutrition facts, even though he states that it might not work for everyone, especially if you're young. His workouts came with pictures to show readers how each one was performed; it was very helpful and informative for me personally and I'm sure it was for a lot of his readers.

I think its inspiring reading about how he started small and how he got into his wrestling school to train there. He got into WCW but his gimmick didn't really stick, he caught his first break in WWE (WWF at the time) and this is where his career skyrocketed.

He's truly a student of the game, because the business is more than just wrestling. I loved the chapter about his relationship with Stephanie McMahon, this was way before they got married and had 3 kids. It was probably one of the most interesting chapters in the book.

Overall, I think this book still stands out compared to other autobiographies, I'd give it a 8/10 rating and would recommend it to anyone to give it a read.