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Story summary
- John Lennon described Yoko Ono as the 'world’s most famous unknown artist' and she faced criticism as a family wrecker.
- Paul Morley's book examines Ono's life and art, noting her background as a wealthy Japanese woman who survived Tokyo's firebombing.
- It discusses avant-garde movements and the influence of other expatriate artists.
- Critics say the book lacks fresh insights into Ono's personal struggles and omits contributions from other female Japanese artists.
