Author: | David Roddis | ISBN: | 9781387669615 |
Publisher: | Lulu.com | Publication: | November 9, 2018 |
Imprint: | Lulu.com | Language: | English |
Author: | David Roddis |
ISBN: | 9781387669615 |
Publisher: | Lulu.com |
Publication: | November 9, 2018 |
Imprint: | Lulu.com |
Language: | English |
Gather ‘round, peeps, for some sparkling, startling lessons in old-school fabulousness, including a bitch-slap from Big Gay Pope David; a breathtaking ride on a “Gigolo;” and even a photography master class with that insufferable Canadian superstar and "adulte terrible" David DeLaRoddis,“The Guy With The Eye.” In this debut collection of personal essays — a veritable treasure trove of bons mots and quirky alter egos, as well as a tongue-in-cheek memoir and a rallying cry of solidarity — David Roddis aims his wry, devastating wit at everything from Canadian and U.S. politics to pineapple Freezies, not neglecting to include a few self-deprecating jabs at himself in the process. Blending sixty-plus years of defiant survival into vintage Champagne, and with a voice that runs the gamut from caustic to camp, satirical to lyrical, Roddis ultimately reminds us that, however desperate the situation may appear — it's never serious.
Gather ‘round, peeps, for some sparkling, startling lessons in old-school fabulousness, including a bitch-slap from Big Gay Pope David; a breathtaking ride on a “Gigolo;” and even a photography master class with that insufferable Canadian superstar and "adulte terrible" David DeLaRoddis,“The Guy With The Eye.” In this debut collection of personal essays — a veritable treasure trove of bons mots and quirky alter egos, as well as a tongue-in-cheek memoir and a rallying cry of solidarity — David Roddis aims his wry, devastating wit at everything from Canadian and U.S. politics to pineapple Freezies, not neglecting to include a few self-deprecating jabs at himself in the process. Blending sixty-plus years of defiant survival into vintage Champagne, and with a voice that runs the gamut from caustic to camp, satirical to lyrical, Roddis ultimately reminds us that, however desperate the situation may appear — it's never serious.