Foley Is Good: And the Real World is Faker Than Wrestling

Foley Is Good: And the Real World Is Faker than Wrestling is the second autobiography (2001) of wrestler Mick Foley, formerly of WWE and currently of TNA.

Plot
The book covers the last years of Mick Foley's in-ring wrestling career up until the birth of his youngest child. It has a more celebratory tone than his first book, as he is writing about the time of his career where he has already achieved success. The book alternated between in-ring wrestling activities and Foley's life away from the ring. In the book, he also describes his obsessions, such as theme parks and Christmas. He also writes about his experience writing his first book without the aid of a ghostwriter. He defends himself against being misquoted by news program 20/20, and he explains the events surrounding his "I Quit" match with The Rock at the Royal Rumble in January 1999, which can also be seen in the documentary Beyond the Mat. The book also heavily defends the actions of the World Wrestling Federation, at a controversial period in its history when it was coming under fire due to the violent content of their shows. Foley made an effort to pointedly refute claims made by detractors, citing statistical data and other evidence he compiled himself.

Trivia

 * The title is a spoof of the many "Foley is God" signs that appear at WWE shows whenever Foley appears or is rumored to appear. Foley explained that he is uncomfortable being compared to God, and would rather fans simply say he is "good".