A major publishing event in 2018 introduced the world to letters written by Elvis Presley to his secret confidante and spiritual advisor, Carmen Montez. "Letters from Elvis" by Gary Lindberg presented an amazing story of personal pain and abuse suffered by one of the world's most famous entertainers. Additional letters from Harry Belafonte, Tom Jones and Marlon Brando added meaningful details, but the verbatim text of these letters could not be reproduced for legal reasons. "Brando on Elvis: In His Own Words," a sequel to "Letters from Elvis," goes some way to solving those legal frustrations. Now, for the first time, the full text of Marlon Brando's authenticated letters to Carmen Montez about Elvis Presley are revealed. His writing presents the compelling story of a close friendship that survived many personal traumas before a final break-up. Elvis fans will at last see the startling revelations about Elvis's life presented in Brando's own words and appreciate the unknown bond that once existed between these two great entertainers.

"Letters from Elvis" may be the most important and revealing book ever written about 'The King.' It is based on a cache of 265 handwritten and authenticated letters by Elvis Presley and a small circle of close friends to a secret spiritual guide. Never has such a candid and intimately revealing collection of letters surfaced about such a well-known celebrity. "Letters from Elvis" is a mind-blowing revelation of Elvis's inner life, an exposé of heinous Hollywood crimes, a touching tale of friendship, a haunting ghost story, and... a series of new Elvis mysteries. Taken together with the story of one man's struggle to publish this material, these elements go a long way to explain Elvis Presley's tragic decline.

Marlon Brando, Elvis Presley, James Dean & Marilyn Monroe, illustrated biography.

Elvis Presley, James Dean & Marlon Brando, illustrated biography.

Authors Christopher Ameruoso/Priscilla Presley bring you a tribute to Elvis Presley featuring over 75 talents wearing Elvis Presley's personally owned sunglasses.This book is unique to fact that it is only available to purchase online. The book is constantly updated with new talents photographed wearing Elvis's shades.Each new talent is added into the book and uploaded. Now that person is featured in this special tribute.As photographed by Christopher Ameruoso.Talent Featured in the book include:Adam Lambert, Alice Cooper, Billy Gibbons/ZZtop, Billy Ray Cyrus, Bo Derek, Buzz Aldrin, Carmen Electra, Celine Dion, Charlie Sheen, Cher, Chuck Garric, David Arquette, David Copperfiled, Def Leppard, Eddie Van Halen, Elton John, Elvira, Fran Dresher, Frances Fisher, Gene Simmons, Helen Mirren, Henry Winkler, Holly Madison, Jaclyn Smith, Frankie Banali, Jillian Michaels, Joe Mantegna,John Corbet, John Stamos, Johnny Depp, Dj Ashba, Jose Feliciano, Juliette Lewis,Ken Howard, Kevin Sorbo, Lionel Richie, Martin Sheen, Weird Al, Meat Loaf, Michael Bubble,Michale Des Barres, Michael Madsen, Mike Tyson, Orianthi,Ozzy Osbourne, Pamela Anderson, Peter Fonda, Larry Flynt Lita Ford,Shawnee Smith, Steve Valentine,Virginia Madsen, Mac Davis, Rick Springfield, Rob Lowe, Robert Plant, Ron Pearlman, Ronn Moss, Peter Beckett, Rudy Sarzo, Sam Elliotte, Sammy Hagar, Scotty McCreery, Snoop Dogg, Stan Lee,Steven Tyler, Steve Perry, Steve Valenitne, Taryn Manning, Ted Neeley,Thomas Gibson, Tim Burton, Tom Jones, Tony Hawk,Valerie Bertinelli, Willie Nelson and more

On a lazy Sunday in 1954, twelve-year-old Jerry Schilling wandered into a Memphis touch football game, only to discover that his team was quarterbacked by a nineteen-year-old Elvis Presley, the local teenager whose first record, "That’s All Right," had just debuted on Memphis radio. The two became fast friends, even as Elvis turned into the world’s biggest star. In 1964, Elvis invited Jerry to work for him as part of his "Memphis Mafia," and Jerry soon found himself living with Elvis full-time in a Bel Air mansion and, later, in his own room at Graceland. Over the next thirteen years Jerry would work for Elvis in various capacities — from bodyguard to photo double to co-executive producer on a karate film. But more than anything else he was Elvis’s close friend and confidant: Elvis trusted Jerry with protecting his life when he received death threats, he asked Jerry to drive him and Priscilla to the hospital the day Lisa Marie was born and to accompany him during the famous "lost weekend" when he traveled to meet President Nixon at the White House. Me and a Guy Named Elvis looks at Presley from a friend’s perspective, offering readers the man rather than the icon — including insights into the creative frustrations that lead to Elvis’s abuse of prescription medicine and his tragic death. Jerry offers never-before-told stories about life inside Elvis’s inner circle and an emotional recounting of the great times, hard times, and unique times he and Elvis shared. These vivid memories will be priceless to Elvis’s millions of fans, and the compelling story will fascinate an even wider audience.

Once upon a time (in 1954) the Future King of Rock walked into Howard Simpson's Recording Studio in Charlotte, North Carolina with his cousin Gene Smith by his side. Little did he know that he would meet Barbara Jean, the secret love of his life. However, this story isn't about the King of Rock... Two years later in March 1956, Deborah Delaine was born as the King's star was on the rise. She had her own suspicions, but her mama refused to confirm that Elvis was her biological father until August, 16, 1977, the very day that Elvis died. As the title implies, Elvis Presley, Marlon Brando and Christian Brando are all featured in this memoir, but it's primarily an inter-generational woman's story and follows Deborah Presley Brando's life before and after that fateful day. Although there are many iconic figures, this is a story told in an intimate space with strong themes of family and belonging. It's a tale of triumph and survival in the face of adversity and abuse.