![Pete Doherty surrounded by people on May 1, 2005 in London's Trafalgar Square. The image is taken during the concert 'Music against fascism'.](https://imagenes.elpais.com/resizer/v2/YR27EEUQ7NGXJGOGEU34TYHTYU.jpg?auth=07d116dc5cea697483177178e41c69c20bd722c9df07cb20aaddfb04142b2b68&width=414&height=233&focal=1380%2C800)
Pete Doherty: The rise and survival of the king of chaos
The musician publishes a fast-paced book in which he crudely recounts his collapse and an exciting time of indie rock
The musician publishes a fast-paced book in which he crudely recounts his collapse and an exciting time of indie rock
The ‘indie sleaze’ esthetic — made trendy by problematic icons such as Pete Doherty — returns to film, music, and festivals. However, this time around, the style comes with a warning about not repeating the poor ethics that seem to accompany it