Howard Stern's new book Howard Stern Comes Again just came out in bookstores, published by Simon & Schuster, and his retirement plans may be a long way off as yet.
The 65-year-old radio personality is likely not ready to step down, after his first published work in twenty-four years was hailed as a "handsomely produced" piece of work, as well as being "notably well-edited." The "encyclopedic" volume recounts the celebrity interviews he has done over the last two decades as well as his commentary on those.
The latest since his Miss America (published in 1995 yet), the current tome tells Stern's story as he left terrestrial radio fourteen years back and joined SiriusXM in 2006. It showcases details of this period in his life and details of his career during, as well as his collection of celebrity interviews.
A source has revealed that the self-proclaimed king of all media is not in a hurry just yet to retire. Although the thought may have been toyed with in the past two decades and Stern "playfully threatens" to do so, retirement is not somewhere the radio personality wants to go just yet.
The source shared with an outlet that the author believes there is just "one more contract" he can still do. Stern's present gig apparently terminates next year, but after having done so much at SiriusXM and now publishing his book, he is said to be "having fun" still.
The actor and producer may not want to let go of "all the freedom" that he apparently has at SiriusXM, the same source explained, plus he would not be willing to let go of his colleagues at work, consisting of Gary Dell'Abate, 58 years old, Robin Quivers, 66, as well as Fred Norris, 63.
Apparently, Stern is still up for some more years, so his fans and followers shall continue to enjoy what he still has to give. Retirement is a "far away" consideration at the moment.
Besides, someone in the business is also keen to see what more Stern has to offer. Talk show host, Wendy Williams, has only recently signified forgiveness for Stern. The two had a misunderstanding after the SiriusXM broadcaster misinterpreted something Williams had said of him.
The former radio disc jockey had made the comment "gone Hollywood" of Stern, to which the latter had replied calling Williams a "jealous b***ch.
He later apologized, admitting that was his "worst" moment and that he no longer viewed the comment as offensive, although initially he had taken it to mean he "was a piece of sh*t."
Williams responded to the apology on her show, saying that, if Stern "never apologized," he would remain as an "influential" person who had helped in "shaping" her "career."
