a b Marc, Schneider (17 October 2013). "Morrissey Opens Up About His Personal Life in Autobiography". Billboard. Macdonald, Richard. The 7 Bad habits (in Indonesian). PT Mizan Publika. p. 45. ISBN 978-979-1140-90-4 https://books.google.com/books?id=q0gia-dRzvoC&dq=Mary+manin+morrissey+1949&pg=PA45 as well as https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:BookSources/978-979-1140-90-4 F, J. (May 24, 2019). "Diez libros que conseguirán que tu vida sea como soñaste". Levante-EMV (in Spanish). Retrieved October 2, 2021 https://www.levante-emv.com/cultura/2019/05/24/diez-libros-conseguiran-vida-sea-13978319.html

And his greatest grievance is with Britain itself. A whole section, inexplicably, is devoted to Morrissey’s disgust at the conduct of British establishment during the second world war (along with a contemptuous repetition of the rumour that Winston Churchill and Ivor Novello were lovers, which is odd, given that he also complains that Churchill being credited with winning the war stole the credit from Alan Turing, denied glory because he was gay). Rare is the writer who is willing to complain that the big problem with Churchill during the war was that he was, frankly, a bit of a coward and unwilling to try to identify with the people he governed, but Morrissey is that writer. “Churchill himself would experience World War 2 safely and in a suite of rooms at Claridge’s most luxurious Mayfair hotel, with not a complicated twitch or pang to trouble his elaborate evening meal.” We’ll leave aside the fact that he makes it sound like Claridge’s is a chain, with the Mayfair branch simply its most upscale outpost – “Yeah, I was going to go stop at the Travelodge, but I got a deal on the Claridge’s at Peterborough services” – and instead note that the entire passage reads like a polemic written by a particularly single-minded street corner pamphleteer (see also Morrissey’s writing about the pernicious power of, wait for it, local television news. Damn you, Look North, with your hegemony!). Morrissey does not favour the light touch Could it be that Morrissey's life is a dull, solipsistic one, crowded with solitary pursuits like playing records and reading books, and so vividly marked by loneliness that by definition he can't possibly have engaged in tabloid-ready activities? Character upon character reminds us that justice and law are different things, and that the legal system is not to be trusted. That judge who branded Morrissey “devious, truculent and unreliable” and who failed to find in his favour when the Smiths’ rhythm section sought more money has not been forgiven. Even the “Fetch” Morrissey has referred to – a homeless man the four relay runners encounter in some woods – manages to get his dig at judges in before being unceremoniously killed. “Judges don’t live in the ghetto … they are exclusively verbal beings. What can they understand about the way life moves? … Would judges even recognize dog shit if they saw it? … Judges have to live in secrecy, don’t they, because they’ve done so much harm to society.” One half expects the character, with his dying breath, to sigh: “And Joyce and Rourke never deserved a penny!” Bafflingly, this American demon, in an American wood, speaking to American people, also wants to let them know that royalty is a meaningless concept. It’s possible, living in a republic, that they already knew that. Morrissey still has scores to settle (part two) Morrissey autobiography pulled at last minute following 'content disagreement' ". NME. 13 September 2013 . Retrieved 16 September 2013. Morrissey is among a few figures thanked by Dennis Merritt Jones for having "inspired" and "encouraged" him to write the book: Jones, Dennis Merritt (April 17, 2008). The Art of Being: 101 Ways to Practice Purpose in Your Life. Penguin. ISBN 978-1-4406-3575-5 https://books.google.com/books?id=XOy9jODD3IYC&dq=Mary+manin+morrissey+1949&pg=PT226 as well as https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:BookSources/978-1-4406-3575-5Walsch, Neale Donald (January 4, 2005). Tomorrow's God: Our Greatest Spiritual Challenge. Simon and Schuster. p. 230. ISBN 978-0-7434-6304-1 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:BookSources/978-0-7434-6304-1 Smith, Sandra Lindsey (2014). Life's Garden of Weekly Wisdom. Red Wheel/Weiser/Conari. ISBN 978-0-917849-36-7 https://books.google.com/books?id=p-WaBgAAQBAJ&dq=%22mary+morrissey%22&pg=PT56 as well as https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Wheel/Weiser/Conari as well as https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:BookSources/978-0-917849-36-7

Douglas-Smith, Pam. "Living End: Cultivating Blessings". Peninsula Daily News Magazine: Living on the Peninsula. September 2016: 38. Mayer, Catherine (22 October 2013). "Two British Greats, Sir Alex Ferguson and Morrissey, Peddle Their Legends in New Books". Time. Sherwin, Adam (22 April 2011). "Smiths bidding war hinges on 'classic' status". The Independent. The Independent Print . Retrieved 29 December 2011. Morrissey became a teacher, and in 1975 became a pastor. [18] She started speaking publicly in the fields of New Thought, [19] spiritual growth, [20] and peace. [21] She became a leader for the New Thought group and helped in starting of spiritual centers across the USA. [22] According to Wayne Dyer, it was her humanity that "touched" people. [23] Murray, Josey (July 20, 2021). "This Beyoncé Quote Is Exactly What You Need To Move On". Women's Health. Retrieved October 2, 2021 https://www.womenshealthmag.com/relationships/a36982030/moving-on-quotes/Morrissey pointed out that the pair haven’t been close for 35 years, “which is many lifetimes ago. When we met you and I were not successful. We both helped each other become whatever it is we are today. As an activist for international peace, she and Arun Gandhi, started Season for Nonviolence. [3] [11] As part of her work at Season for Nonviolence, Morrissey was asked to give speeches for the United Nations, first on ending violence, [21] and later about the need for an international peace agenda. [3] [31] Season for Nonviolence has grown to be taught globally. It was taught in schools and universities. [32] As of January 2019, Season for Nonviolence was in education systems around the world [12] The Living Enrichment Center issues [ change | change source ] Relationships were important in Morrissey's teachings, speaking of male and female characters. [51] Over the years Morrissey wrote articles for newspapers and magazines, writing on relationships. [29] [52] [53] In her book, No Less Than Greatness: Finding Perfect Love in Imperfect Relationships, Morrissey wrote about "relationship-building."(making friends) [54] The book was taught worldwide. [55] [56] Writer Gary Zukav called the book "practical and inspiring," [57] and writer Marianne Williamson wrote that the book "should be every couple's" friend(a guide for couples). [58] Robert LaCrosse wrote that No Less Than Greatness was a recommended resource in his book Learning From Divorce. [59] Writer Dennis Jones recommended the book in his 2008 book The Art of Being. [45] [60] New Thought: A Practical Spirituality (2002) [ change | change source ] He told Marr to move on and “take responsibility for your own actions and your own career, with which I wish you good health to enjoy”. Transformational Leadership Council - Member public profile". www.transformationalleadershipcouncil.com. Retrieved October 2, 2021 https://www.transformationalleadershipcouncil.com/Sys/PublicProfile/41845695/4372632

Klein, Allen (October 9, 2012). The Art of Living Joyfully: How to be Happier Every Day of the Year. Simon and Schuster. ISBN 978-1-936740-28-4 https://books.google.com/books?id=cWLI_HNfeGQC&dq=%22mary+manin+Morrissey%22&pg=PT127 as well as https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:BookSources/978-1-936740-28-4 Morrissey mentioned that he had begun work on his autobiography in a radio interview in 2002. [1] An extract from Autobiography titled "The Bleak Moor Lies" was published in 2009 as part of The Dark Monarch: Magic & Modernity in British Art, a compendium published by Tate St Ives art gallery. [2] The extract tells the story of Morrissey and a few companions seeing what they believed to be a ghost near the Yorkshire village of Marsden in 1989. [3] In 2011, Morrissey said in an interview that he had completed the book and was looking for a publisher. He expressed interest having the book published as a Penguin Classic. [4] Svoboda, Martin. "Мэри Манин Моррисси цитаты | Цитаты известных личностей". Ru.citaty.net (in Russian). Retrieved October 6, 2021 http://ru.citaty.net/avtory/meri-manin-morrissi/

White, Barbara. Golden, Howard (ed.). "Grow Your Dream". Body Mind Spirit. Golden Galleries. October 2012: 9 It’s commonplace in this kind of article to tell you we’re reading the book so you don’t have to. It’s a tease, usually. In the case of List of the Lost, however, it’s absolutely true. Do not read this book; do not sully yourself with it, no matter how temptingly brief it seems. All those who shepherded it to print should hang their heads in shame, for it’s hard to imagine anything this bad has been put between covers by anyone other than a vanity publisher. It is an unpolished turd of a book, the stale excrement of Morrissey’s imagination.