Description
The Wolf, in his own words — the sequel. Jordan Belfort’s Catching the Wolf of Wall Street continues the saga: the Stratton Oakmont millions, the FBI closing in, the fall. If the first book was the party, this is the morning after — wilder, darker, and stranger, with the law finally at the door.
Belfort writes with the salesman’s gift that made him millions: the excess, the yachts, the undercover agents, the cooperation deal. Love him or loathe him, the story is compulsively readable — American greed as black comedy, told by the man who lived it at full throttle.
The essential companion to the film and the first book: faster, crazier, and somehow even more unbelievable. True crime as farce — you couldn’t make it up. Belfort’s tale of excess and comeuppance is Wall Street’s wildest ride: told at breakneck pace by the man who lived it. Truth stranger than any fiction.
The party was over — but the story was just getting interesting. In Catching the Wolf of Wall Street, the second book of Jordan Belfort’s memoirs, the man behind Stratton Oakmont picks up where the first book left off: with the FBI closing in, the empire collapsing, and a plea deal that turned the Wolf into an informant wearing a wire against his former partners.
This is the darker, stranger half of the Belfort saga — the paranoia, the betrayal, the twenty-two months in federal prison at Nellis, and the long climb back to respectability as one of the world’s most sought-after sales trainers and motivational speakers. It is told with the same breakneck energy and outrageous candor that made The Wolf of Wall Street a sensation.
For readers who devoured the first memoir (or the film it inspired), this sequel delivers the reckoning: what happens after the fall, and whether a man who had everything — and lost it all — can build a second life.
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