Literature Society
Vicariously experience the worst and sleaziest books in existence in this exhaustive exploration of literature at its most fascinatingly lurid and disgusting!
Is rock music a tool of the devil that will make your child commit suicide? According to the anti-rock Christian manifesto Why Knock Rock? the answer is hell motherfucking yes!
A laughless stroll through the first year and a half of Garfield (the disco era!) reveals that the insanely successful comic strip about the titular lasagna-loving, Monday-hating misanthrope has always been terrible.
Reality television villain turned Donald Trump advisor Omarosa is not here to make friends in her perversely unsatisfying “tell-all” Unhinged.
All he wanted was for us to respect his neck. Is that really that much to ask for?
In this piece collected in The Joy of Trash, i eviscerate Doug Hutchinson’s appalling memoir, Flushing Hollywood.
The memoir of Rachel Dolezal is not convincing, at all. Batshit crazy, yes. Convincing? No.
In this piece from The Joy of Trash I write about Steven Seagal’s Q-infected Alt-Right novel Way of the Shadow Wolves, a book that’s even crazier and more fascist than a novel by Steven Seagal has any right to be.
Farrah Abraham, celebrity boxer, sometimes porn star, erotic novelist and the bad girl of the Teen Mom franchise gets up close and very personal in her morbidly compelling, unintentionally revealing memoir about her doomed romance with the father of her child, who was like Romeo, if Romeo was half Beavis, half Butthead.
Our exploration of the worst and weirdest literature has to offer explores a 1998 coffee table book devoted to Joe Camel, the lovable humanoid camel with a penis-shaped face who very successfully sold cigarettes to small children.
If you’d like to read BOTH of my 2020 literary masterpieces, The Weird Accordion to Al and Postal, I am prepared to make you such a deal!
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In honor of the boy band-centric Turning Red , I am re-running a piece (compiled in The Joy of Trash) about disgrace boy band Svengali Lou Pearlman’s deranged and deluded memoir.