Renowned by many as one of the greatest grappling books ever written, Bret Hart's tale of growth, dominance, downfall and reflection is one which has even been enjoyed by non-wrestling fans. Sure, there are those and such as those who feel the Hitman is pretty full of himself, referring to his stature of "hero" a little too much for the liking of some, but it's still a pulsating read. At the time of writing, Hart hadn't yet made up with Shawn Michaels over the aforementioned 'Montreal Screwjob' controversy, but the pair would settle a lot of bad blood upon Bret's WWE return in 2010. Almost 13 years of hatred seemed to dissipate quickly, and both were roundly applauded for trying to make a stab at friendship. Another who is heavily criticised in the story is Triple H, a man Hart seems to view as little more than a lackey to Michaels. It's strange to read about a guy as powerful as Triple H is now carrying bags, and being written about with such disgust. If recent interview comments are anything to go by - Bret infamously rated HHH as being a "2 out of 10 wrestler" - this is one relationship which hasn't improved, and the numerous subtle barbs Hart fired off at Triple H in his book won't have helped.
