A controversial new biography claims that the legendary actress Elizabeth Taylor engaged in romantic relationships with notable figures, including President Ronald Reagan and President John F Kennedy, as well as actor Robert Stack.
Authors Danforth Prince and Darwin Potter have delved into the scandalous details of Taylor’s love life, exposing intriguing revelations in their latest book, “Elizabeth Taylor: There is Nothing Like a Dame.”
As per the unauthorized biography, Taylor allegedly had an affair with Reagan when she was a young teenager.
The book suggests that Reagan, then 36 years old, invited Taylor to his home in the Hollywood Hills, where she made the first move and seduced him during a private dinner.
Taylor reportedly confided in a friend about the encounter, expressing her excitement at being treated as a mature woman by Reagan.
In another shocking revelation, the book claims that Taylor engaged in a threesome involving President Kennedy and actor Robert Stack following a n^de swim in the politician’s pool.
The authors further assert that Taylor’s list of romantic partners extended to Hollywood stars such as Peter Lawford, Errol Flynn, Tony Curtis, Paul Newman, and Frank Sinatra.
Despite her numerous romantic liaisons, Taylor’s relationship with Frank Sinatra hit a roadblock when she supposedly misled him about expecting his child to pressure him into marriage, leading to a strained connection between them.
Throughout her life, Taylor was married a total of seven times, including two marriages to actor Richard Burton.
Lindsay Lohan is set to portray the iconic actress in an upcoming biopic scheduled for release on November 25.
Additionally, a companion book titled “Elizabeth Taylor: A Shining Legacy on Film” offers a comprehensive look at Taylor’s illustrious six-decade-long film career, featuring exclusive behind-the-scenes images from her most cherished movies.
Readers can explore rare and intimate photographs of Elizabeth Taylor showcased in the publication to gain a deeper insight into the actress’s enduring cinematic legacy.
