I first became aware of the high-kicking, back-flipping Louie Spence, as many people did, through the TV programme Pineapple Dance Studios. I found myself laughing out loud at his antics and made a point of watching it every time it was on purely for him. I'll never forget that shot of him running down a London street in spray-on tight, gold trousers. So when I heard he had published a book I just had to get a copy for what I anticipated would be a light-hearted, humour-packed read. I was however, quite taken aback by what a layered character hid under that very superficial and camp exterior. I was touched by his vulnerability and his love for his mother, ...  Read the complete review