How to Eat Fried Furries (The New Bizarro Author)
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.90 (926 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1936383004 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 104 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2014-11-06 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
While diving in with promising bite, the first half of the book eventually bogs down in a single, mostly uninterrupted story, a mock script for an imaginary TV show called "Ferret Force Five" in which extraterrestrial squirrels plot to invade Earth. . (Nov.) (c) Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. Readers who expect Monty Python–style wild-paced, sprawling, clever humor may be disappointed. Later stories like "A Citizen's History of the Pseudo-Amish Anschluss" don't wear out their welcome, but the weird humor will likely only appeal to a small niche audience--one that doesn't include furries. From Publishers Weekly People who dress up as animals are the target of this uneven speculative satire, a soi-disant "flying circus" of semiconnected
Furries-you know, people in animal costumes. The cast of characters is as motley and grotesque as one would imagine given such a premise. But chances are, you have not considered eating themuntil now! Not since the early days of Monty Python has dark satire so subversive reared its ugly head! From the Hellmouth of the Heartland, Nicole Cushing brings you How To Eat Fried Furries-your guide on how to raise furries as livestock and cook 'em up tender and tasty. Whether an avid Bizarro fan or a newc
Not Flesh Nor Flayed, just killer SBN: 978-1936383009I bought this book. The chances of readers not being familiar with either bizarro fiction or the "flying circus" storytelling form is pretty high. So let's start there. Bizarro is a pseudo-genre that embraces Absurdism, irony, satire, surrealism and even outright silliness. Th. A Mental MindF**k Can Be Nice Dear Squirrel Jesus, what on earth to say about Nicole Cushing's How To Eat Fried Furries? I'm still kind of in shock from it to be honest.Let's start with this: the book's brilliant. It's been a long time since I've been so delighted by a book, and I'm willing to bet it will be a long time unti. "Squirrel Pope!" according to Amazon Customer. Is it a novel? Is it a collection of short stories? Is it rambling madness thrown at the page from a sick and twisted mind? Nicole Cushing's "How to Eat Fried Furries" is none of the above. And all of the above. It's a novella that acts like a variety show, with kaleidoscopic scenes of bizarro n