From Not Exactly Rocket Scientists II: The Totally Unnecessary Sequel Of the thousands of choices I\'ve had to make in my life, one of the most important was deciding not to dig up Lenny Bruce.
The kind of laughter that makes people in the other room call out, What in the world\'s going on in there? The three authors have rai From Not Exactly Rocket Scientists II: The Totally Unnecessary Sequel Of the t.
Out-loud, no-holds-barred yukking it up.
Not Exactly Rocket Scientists II makes you erupt in laughter.
Burgess, author of six novels including the successful Roxy Reid series You think it\'s easy, making people laugh out loud with the written word? Think about it: most of the humor you\'ve read makes you smile, feel amused, bemused, charmed, entertained.
M. --R.
With results usually unplanned, but often hilarious, you\'re sure to chuckle at many, and laugh long and out loud at many more. --Landis Wade, author of Deadly Declarations and host of Charlotte Readers Podcast This is a marvelous set of tales of a different time in America...equal parts daring, naive, foolish, and ambitious.
You will nod approvingly at the lessons of friendship, the value of mentors with a sense of humor, and the lasting influence and love of place, concluding that this road trip was well worth the time.
The fraternity brothers in the 1978 film Animal House would love this rip-roaringly funny collection.
So buckle up and come along for the ride.
But you will share a little rye whiskey with Jerry Lee Lewis, attend the trial of a rascally mouse, and learn how to make a martini properly.
And you will travel from a naked beach in Denmark to a bar above Lake Cayuga, with stops along the way from the Alamo to Tijuana, although you will not actually visit the grave of Lenny Bruce.
You will encounter old friends and meet new ones too: guys named Squeak and Snatcher from a house called Delta, a character named Rasputin from a university named Virginia, a curse named McFarland, and even a proverb from Turkey.
The headwinds would be fickle and strong, but they make it through the frothy nonsense of the Aquarian Age with an unshakable faith in friendship, a healthy sense of the ridiculous, a lot of luck, and over twenty new mostly true stories.
From the Schill story Where\'s Los Angeles? In this Sequel to Not Exactly Rocket Scientists and Other Stories, three lifelong friends, all eventual graduates of the University of Virginia, rush headlong into the chaos of the mid-sixties.
From Not Exactly Rocket Scientists II: The Totally Unnecessary Sequel Of the thousands of choices I\'ve had to make in my life, one of the most important was deciding not to dig up Lenny Bruce
