The new book states that Clint Eastwood treated women as cigarettes

If you have recently been in appointment application, Clint EastwoodUnfortunately, the behavior of ‘will sound familiar.

On Wednesday, People have access to Shawn Levy’s new biography About the Oscar -winning actor and filmmaker entitled “Clint: The Man and the Movies”, and decided to focus the razor’s focus on the Book about the very disorderly love life of Eastwood.

People’s’s article about Levy’s book, zeros in affairs, the 95 -year -old “Dirty Harry” star was married while married to his first wife, Maggie Johnson, from 1953 to 1984, including her relationship and her relationship with her co -star Sondra Locke.

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Johnson and Eastwood had two children, a son, Kyle, 57, and his 53 -year -old daughter Alison. Eastwood also has another six known children with five other women.

Levy’s book alleges that while the “Bridges of Madison County” star was married to Johnson, picked up women in his acting classes, in lots of study and even in the apartment complex where he lived with his wife.

“One thing that Mag had to learn about me was that he was going to do what he wanted,” Eastwood told Photoplay about Johnson in 1963, for collection. “I had to accept that, because if I didn’t, we wouldn’t get married.”

According to the reports, the star of “Unforgiven” was also summoned by Levy saying: “I am independent, a vagabond, and [Johnson] He accepts me as I am and does not shudder with female possessivity. “

Michael Ochs archives through Getty Images

It should be noted that The New York Times says in his positive review of Levy’s book That the “Rahwide” star did not give Levy an interview, and instead, Levy trusted the Eastwood file interviews and those closest to him have given in the past.

Levy used several quotes from the authorized biography of 1997 by Richard Schickel, “Clint Eastwood: A Biography”, which includes quotes from the interviews that Schickel made with the western legend of Spaghetti.

Levy includes An appointment from Schickel’s book in which Eastwood admits Schickel that promiscuity simply feels “usual” for him, and that deceiving “became … I don’t know … addictive … as if you had to have another cigarette.”

Michael Ochs archives through Getty Images

Although it is not clear if Johnson knew about Eastwood’s F-Boy attitude during his marriage, Schickel’s book implies that he had his suspicions but was in “denial.”

Elegant wrote in his book that Johnson was “Care to avoid asking [Eastwood] Difficult questions. Possibly she was naive. Maybe she was, as we would express now, in denial. ”

Schickel wrote that Creams “He believes that Maggie did not fully admit that Clint was unfaithful until the end of the seventies, some time after his relationship with Sondra Locke was well established and widely rumored.”

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Schickel also quoted Johnson later telling him:

“I was never very realistic about some things,” said Johnson Eastwood Schickel. “I used to wait for the best. I wanted to protect myself. I wondered about that, but I didn’t realize that, because I would probably go crazy. I am sure that there must have been times, but I preferred to endure there and not worry too much about that.”

To read about Locke’s sad destiny with Eastwood, go to people.