Anyone who's loves rock and roll knows Aerosmith's front man, Steven Tyler. Or, at least they think they do. Most are aware of his bands tumultuous and infamous history with sex, lots of drugs and decades of full-on rock and roll, but they've never heard the dirty details like they will if they read Tyler's memoir, Does the Noise in My Head Bother You?

This mesmerizing memoir is 150% Tyler and once you start reading, there's no way you could possibly put it down. Told in his truly unique and unapologetic voice, he delivers his history with the band in a shockingly honest way, you'd absolutely expect from the music icon. Filled with expletives and bizarre, but completely entrancing rhymes, this book is like walking around in the head of an entertainment genius, that lived the life and amazingly enough, actually remembered most of it.

Everyone has a story to tell, but only a few actually sit down to write a memoir. Some people don't feel that they have anything interesting to share, while others have enough to share to fill several books, but just don't know where to start.

Crafting a memoir isn't like writing a novel, because it's based in personal truth. It may seem simple enough – all you have to do is think of some personal stories and write them down, right? The short answer is no. Putting together a memoir so it lays out the memories you want to share in a way that flows well and engages your reader is like creating a piece of art.

It's easy to come up with a dozen great stories that will interest readers, but making them jive into one written piece is just as complex as writing a full-scale adventure trilogy. It's a process and takes time, planning and mental elbow grease to put together well.

Through the years, I have read countless books on the environment. Everything from animal populations to global warming and I can't help but wonder if we are really learning anything at all. For every book that shares one view point, there is another that talks about the opposite.

For every story about the dangers of global warming, there is another that says it doesn't exist. The glaciers are melting and one said says its the beginning of the end and the other one says it just part of Mother Nature.

We are fed so much information and misinformation from books, media. Television and film that it can be difficult to know what's the truth. Who is right? Who is wrong? Is anybody? Can we trust environmental organizations that make their money by scaring people into donating or the corporations that make their money by making people believe nothing is wrong.

I can't help but think of all those claims that coal was going to run out and that we'd be completely stripped of natural resources was a little over exaggerated. Then again, all those claims that smoking wasn't unhealthy by tobacco companies sure seemed full of crap. All books about the environment are biased by the people who write them.

A scientist that spends all his daylight hours starting at dolphins is going to be attached and decry the abuses of tuna fishing. The tuna fishermen who pay their bills with the countless tuna and occasional dolphin could care less about few cans of dolphin and tuna mix.