He is gripped in the poverty trap and we are with him all the way as he struggles to find his way out. You have to let logic kick in here, the trouble started immediately after we went 2-0 up and effectively end the game. It was there, while working as a sports therapist at the age of 24, that he claims he was introduced to a high-society group. This book is just as much of a roller-coaster ride of excitement and anticipation for the reader, as the real life events it describes were for Ben, a working class boy drawn into the bizarre and uninhibited world of super-rich women. It's a real eye opener to read how the super rich live and how their lives are surrounded by glamour, money, sex and guilty pleasures.

Details about his encounters are covered in his book 'Gigolo: Inside The Secret World of the Super Rich', which is up for a People's Book Prize. But in addition to too many descriptions of touching this and that, Ben Foster, the Gigolo, also tells us his personal story from 2005 to 2007- and it’s a good one. He claimed he was given a phone and was driven around to large houses to provide his "treatments" to women. Sorry moaning about opposing players giving it large after they’ve scored or our manager celebrating with our fans is just hypocrisy to highest level.Ben Foster’s true life story explores the extravagance of old and new wealth in today’s Britain and reveals how the super rich can find no way to relieve their boredom other than with multiple partners and through sex lives that grow ever more kinky and erotic.

I would like to thank Thistle Publishers and NetGalley for giving me the opportunity to read ‘The Gigolo’ in exchange for my honest unbiased review. Of course, there are a lot of upsides to being a gigolo - aside from the money - but Ben Foster grows to hate what he's doing.It might be a book based on true events, and in a business hard for most of us to understand who is to say that extraordinary things do not happen? This book may sound very adventurous and exciting, have a lot about his sexual exploits, drugs and such, but it’s a very sad story indeed. But all in all, I liked getting a birds-eye view of the life of a gigolo and how he progressed into the life. Binding these warps and wefts together is a fascinating and illuminating description of various forms of massage therapy and their impact on our health and fitness.

Ben Foster invites the reader into his life as a male sex worker, giving us every detail of his alluring and complicated story. If it is a book on true events, I would have loved to get the view of Ben now, looking back on this when he is older. He was introduced into a world that we, as the average person, didn’t know existed, but there he was, right in the middle of it. Gigolo is a well-written memoir, exposing Ben's feelings such as how being desired by beautiful women boosted his lacking self-esteem. Kevin Phillips, James Morrison, Ben Foster, Paul Robinson to mention a few have been highly inflammatory towards us over the years and we just had to accept it as banter.At that point, my life was 'this is what we are going to do and this is how you are going to do it'," Mr Perkins said. From here on out Ben gets sucked into a world of rich, powerful women who not only use him for sex but shower him with gifts. I was angry at some of the decisions he made, I wanted to yell at the Committee for putting him in this situation. Whichever, this is an unputdownable read as nice, married, father-of-three Ben Foster inadvertently falls into the life of a male 'escort' and sex worker. The guy wasn’t very friendly and look down on Ben, but one day there was a group of rich and powerful ladies visiting the client’s mother and they all took interest in the dark hair, blue eyed masseuse.