Book four in a series of autobiographical short stories based on life-changing events: working a movie shoot, being thrown out on the streets of New York, surviving numerous parties. You know; the dramatic stuff!

From tales of death-defying stupidity to school boy pranks gone terribly wrong to acts of familial obligation, these stories of one man's journey across the country and through a life rich with adventure will touch your heart while making you laugh out loud. In a voice all its own, Not Another Danger Boy answers all those people who have suggested to the author, upon hearing yet another account from what most of them consider a remarkable life, that he "really should write a book." Thought...

Book five in a series of autobiographical short stories based on life-changing events: surviving a skydive, fronting a rock band, working the World Series. You know; the once-in-a-lifetime stuff!

Book two in a series of autobiographical short stories based on life-changing events: first skydiving lesson, a road trip from hell, almost-fulfilled rock star dreams. You know; the simple stuff!

Book three in a series of autobiographical short stories based on life-changing events: first unicycle, first psychedelic journey, surviving a superstorm. You know; the exciting stuff!

**In the tradition of Kitchen Confidential and Waiter Rant, a rollicking, eye-opening, fantastically indiscreet memoir of a life spent (and misspent) in the hotel industry.“Highly amusing."—New York Times**Jacob Tomsky never intended to go into the hotel business. As a new college graduate, armed only with a philosophy degree and a singular lack of career direction, he became a valet parker for a large luxury hotel in New Orleans. Yet, ri...

In his second book, Adam Carolla—author of New York Times bestseller In Fifty Years We'll All Be Chicks and chart-topping podcaster—reveals all the stories behind how he came to be the angry middle-aged man he is today.Funnyman Adam Carolla is known for two things: hilarious rants about things that drive him crazy and personal stories about everything from his hardscrabble childhood to his slacker friends to the hypocrisy of Hollywood. He tackled ...

NATIONAL BESTSELLER • The beloved author of Here for It returns with a collection of “funny and compulsively readable” (Vogue), “hilarious and incisive” (Time) essays about what happens after happily ever after.“How is it possible that I liked this book even more than his last one? Phenomenal.”—Jenny Lawson, New York Times bestselling author of Broken (in the best possible way)A ...

As seen on Hannity!The bestselling comedian returns to respond and rant on real questions about life and love, careers and cars, and everything else from fans and famous friends.Ever wonder what you would say or do if you didn’t give a f**k? Adam Carolla can tell you. In his sixth book, the comedian, podcaster, and provocateur does what he does best—doles out advice and opinions with utter disregard for our politically correct, sel...

A coming-of-middle-age novel, PEEPS is the story of Meg, a 51-year-old podcaster who heads across the country seeking answers. Through her solo motorhome journey and her fascinating podcast interviews, she begins to process the complicated grief related to her mother's death, her divorce, and her only child leaving home for college. The latest contemporary women's fiction novel from Erin Gordon, author of Cheer, Heads or Tails, and Beshert, PEEPS is a timely, thought-provoking twist on the...

In October 2012 Hurricane Sandy struck the state of New Jersey. Through a series of diary entries, one man recounts his ordeal dealing with the storm. Mother Nature is back, this time she's looking for blood.

When 22-year-old Lilibet Snellings moved to Los Angeles on a whim, she unintentionally became a slash” to keep her head above water-a writer/waitress/actress/Box Girl. One night each week, Lilibet would go to The Standard Hotel in West Hollywood, don a pair of white boy shorts with a matching tank, touch up her lip gloss, and crawl into a giant glass case behind the front desk. There, she could do whatever she wanted-check email, catch up on reading, even sleep-as long as she ignored the ...