Someone Who Will Love You in All Your Damaged Glory
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Description
“Transcendent tragicomedy.... Prepare to be devastated and made whole again.” —The A.V. Club
Featuring:
• A young engaged couple forced to deal with interfering relatives dictating the appropriate number of ritual goat sacrifices for their wedding.
• A pair of lonely commuters who ride the subway in silence, forever, eternally failing to make that longed-for contact.
• A struggling employee at a theme park of U.S. presidents who discovers that love can’t be genetically modified.
And fifteen more tales of humor, romance, whimsy, cultural commentary, and crushing emotional vulnerability.
Book Information
Characteristics
1 reviews
Mood
Protagonist(s)
Pace
Writing Style
Posts
The date is going well. He’s handsome and charming, and everything he claimed to be on the website. She likes him, she decides. He’s the kind of guy you could introduce to your friends, she decides. After dinner, he invites her back to his place. He opens a bottle of wine and pours her a glass. He also offers her a tall, skinny can with a rubber lid: “Salted circus cashew?” “What’s circus cashew?” she asks. “Open it up,” he says. “See for yourself.” I got this book just when I needed it. I read it when I should have and well. It all loved me in all my damaged glory and maybe, just maybe gave me hope. ‘Salted Circus Cashews, Swear to God’ is what made me fall in love and for me the strongest. It will take a while for you to start digging the stories but once you get a hang of it, I swear nothing and nothing else is what you’ll desire to read! It’s brilliant, devastating, funny and just what all millennials need right now. Here is my boring review of a fantastic book! Please get yourself a copy, if not for me then for Bojack.
I really get what everyone loves about this book, we all love some good metaphors. But the writing just wasn't for me. I often couldn't keep track of what was happening in the stories because they didn't really grab my attention, were a bit too weird or I just couldn't get myself die like the style of writing for the story. I only enjoyed very few of the stories, but those very much: -The serial monogamist's guide to important New York City landmarks -Rufus -The average of all possible things
Characteristics
1 reviews
Mood
Protagonist(s)
Pace
Writing Style
Description
“Transcendent tragicomedy.... Prepare to be devastated and made whole again.” —The A.V. Club
Featuring:
• A young engaged couple forced to deal with interfering relatives dictating the appropriate number of ritual goat sacrifices for their wedding.
• A pair of lonely commuters who ride the subway in silence, forever, eternally failing to make that longed-for contact.
• A struggling employee at a theme park of U.S. presidents who discovers that love can’t be genetically modified.
And fifteen more tales of humor, romance, whimsy, cultural commentary, and crushing emotional vulnerability.
Book Information
Posts
The date is going well. He’s handsome and charming, and everything he claimed to be on the website. She likes him, she decides. He’s the kind of guy you could introduce to your friends, she decides. After dinner, he invites her back to his place. He opens a bottle of wine and pours her a glass. He also offers her a tall, skinny can with a rubber lid: “Salted circus cashew?” “What’s circus cashew?” she asks. “Open it up,” he says. “See for yourself.” I got this book just when I needed it. I read it when I should have and well. It all loved me in all my damaged glory and maybe, just maybe gave me hope. ‘Salted Circus Cashews, Swear to God’ is what made me fall in love and for me the strongest. It will take a while for you to start digging the stories but once you get a hang of it, I swear nothing and nothing else is what you’ll desire to read! It’s brilliant, devastating, funny and just what all millennials need right now. Here is my boring review of a fantastic book! Please get yourself a copy, if not for me then for Bojack.
I really get what everyone loves about this book, we all love some good metaphors. But the writing just wasn't for me. I often couldn't keep track of what was happening in the stories because they didn't really grab my attention, were a bit too weird or I just couldn't get myself die like the style of writing for the story. I only enjoyed very few of the stories, but those very much: -The serial monogamist's guide to important New York City landmarks -Rufus -The average of all possible things