Book Description
Lost in love and don't know much? Paul Feig knew even less...
Like any other red-blooded, straight young man, Paul Feig spent much of his teenage years trying to solve the mystery of women. Unlike most red-blooded, straight teenage boys, however, Paul Feig was sadly at a considerable disadvantage. He was tall and gangly. He had a love for musical theater. And, perhaps the death knell for his burgeoning sex life, Paul was a tap dance student. (And we have the pictures to prove it—see the front cover.)
Infused with the same witty and infectiously readable style of his first book, Kick Me, Superstud chronicles the trials and tribulations of Feig’s young dating life with all the same excruciating detail as an on-air gastric bypass—and you just won’t be able to tear yourself away. Feig’s series of shudder-to-think but oddly familiar (come on—we’ve all been dumped by someone we didn’t even like that much) anecdotes include: his first date, at an REO Speedwagon concert with the most endowed girl in school, who leaves him sitting next to a puddle of puke; his first breakup, accomplished by moving across the country; his mortifying date with his secretly bigoted girlfriend; his discovery of a new self-love technique that almost lands him in the hospital; and his less-than-idealistic “first time,” which he nevertheless elevates to biblical proportions.
In Superstud, Paul Feig tells all in a hilarious but true testament to geekdom, love, and growing up.
Customer Reviews:
The truest account of the sex lives of young men.......2007-09-16
Feig has done what is seemingly impossible: He has topped his first book.
The relatability of Feig's experiences is again the main attraction. This book is about the "Kick Me" growing up and dealing with the problems of libido and the need for sexual satisfaction. These stories rang true, because Feig's experiences are shared ones that a lot of young adult males have. This book is about him having sex, but like most guys, he wants it to be right when it happens. For example, we have the story of his first overeager girlfriend, who he escapes only by moving to California for the summer. Feig's description of the circumstances and the actual experience of his first time is one of the most authentic accounts I have ever found in print.
As in "Kick Me", Feig's way with words makes the essays in this book snappy and humorous. The turns of phrase are what can make an ordinary sentence laugh out lound funny. It is no wonder that he is a part of the team that created 'Freaks and Geeks'.
I recommend this book to anyone who wants to know what adolescent and young adult males' lives are really like. The book will make the reader laugh, but also cringe with recognition of things that he himself or a fellow man has done.
Thank you, Paul Feig.......2007-06-20
These are writings that can strengthen a young man as he laughs his way towards healing.
Hilarious.......2007-05-28
This book, as well as his first book (Kick Me), was very funny. I enjoyed it and so did everyone I have lent it to.
A truly fun read...........2007-01-11
This story sounds so much like my own adolescence that I was truly amazed. I couldn't recommend this more highly.
Absolutely Hilarious..........2006-07-08
I just finished reading the book and I truly loved it.
The author has chosen to share some of his most embarassing adolescent moments in the book and for this I am grateful. I don't think that I have laughed so much in such a long time.
I am very much looking forward to reading the author's other book "Kick Me", I am hopeful that it will be just as enjoyable.
Book Description
The heartwarming sequel to the best-selling The Old Man and the Boy is a moving, nostalgic tale that will transport the reader back to a time when going fishing was not about fish, but the stories told afterward.
Customer Reviews:
another great hunting book by Robert Ruark.......2006-08-03
"The Old Man's Boy Grows Older" is the wonderful sequel to "The Old Man and the Boy". As the author grows up and moves away from his grandfather, he remembers more of the things his grandfather taught him. Being hungry, miserable and mistreated in his first job as crew on a cargo ship brings memories of hunting for ducks and the wonderful food prepared in hunting camp. The reader can see how the grandfather started teaching Ruark to be a man, and dealing with adversity on his own taught him more. As with "The Old Man and the Boy", this book contains some really beautiful hunting and food writing. A book not to be missed by old men, boys, and anyone else who loves the outdoors.
WONDERFUL WORK - OWN THIS ONE.......2004-09-16
I hate sequels, but in this case it worked! The Old Man and The Boy was great, this one is too. I would recommend this one for any age. I am a big "rereader" and this one is certainly on my list of rereads. In my opinion, these two books are the author's best work, much better than most of his fiction.
The Old Man's Boy Grows Older.......2000-06-08
A brilliant sequel to the book "The Old Man and the Boy. Very moving, an excellent account of a man's memories of the lessons taught to him by his Grandfather, "The Old Man". We were moved to tears, both my husband and our grandson have a copy. Marvellous!
The second-best Hunting book I've ever read........1998-07-20
The reason it's second-best, is that the first book, "The Old Man and the Boy", is the best. Buy them both, read the other one first. If you can, read them when you're 13 or 14 and you're just starting to get good at hunting. If you can't, then just read them anytime, anywhere.
Average customer rating:
- This is what every man's boyhood should have been like
- A Review on The Old Man and the Boy -- by Marshall Richard
- A book to read over and again
- The Best
- A Magical Book of Growing Up
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The Old Man and the Boy
Robert Ruark
Manufacturer: Owl Books
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
United States
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The Old Man's Boy Grows Older
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ASIN: 080502669X |
Book Description
This classic captures the endearing relationship between a man and his grandson as they fish and hunt the lakes and woods of North Carolina. All the while the Old Man acts as teacher and guide, passing on his wisdom and life experiences to the boy, who listens in rapt fascination.
Customer Reviews:
This is what every man's boyhood should have been like.......2007-02-11
This book contains 29 quasi-biographical short stories about Ruark's youth in North Carolina during the Depression and Prohibition. These stories are about fishing and hunting and appreciating nature and, most importantly, learning life's lessons. The narrator (The Boy) describes his fishing and hunting adventures with his grandfather (The Old Man). The Old Man teaches the Boy how to shoot, how to safely handle a gun, how to maintain a boat, the habits of various types of fish and game, etc. At the same time, the Old Man is giving the boy many of the more important life's lessons about respect (for both oneself and others), the value of education, women, and a sense of responsibility. This is a great book. Each of the stories is relatively short (say 10 pages) and written with an easy prose. You could easily sit down and blow through this book in an afternoon, but after I read the first few stories, I wanted to savor every one and draw it out. As you're reading these stories, you'll smell the salt air of the ocean or the smoky aroma of game cooking over an open fire. Ruark may not satisfy the literary critics and write prose like Hemingway or Faulkner, but he is certainly one of America's greatest writers. I don't understand why he isn't more widely read, I only discovered his writing about a year ago myself. In any case, I can guarantee that you will ponder your own childhood as you read this book, and by the time you finish this book, you'll be thinking about what it is you really want to do with the rest of your life. I agree with one of the other reviewers, I would give this book 6 stars if I could. These are stories about hunting and fishing, but they are also stories about growing up and about life.
A Review on The Old Man and the Boy -- by Marshall Richard.......2007-01-11
The Old man and the Boy by Robert Raurk changed my life because it taught me so much about hunting and how you should respect animals. I thought that it was very good that they called doves, ducks, and quail "gentlemen" and they didn't just treat them like slobs. He did this so that they could make hunting look better.
I thought that this book was also very good because it had rich language. Some of the chapters pulled you into the book and I could not put it down. I thought that theses chapters were extremely good were September Song, A Duck Looks Different to Another Duck, You Got to Be Crazy to Be a Duck Hunter, and Everybody Took Sick but Me. I thought that these chapters were good because they made me feel like I had done the stuff they did.
What I thought was bad about the book was some of the fishing chapters because they started so slowly and I kept on saying to myself "who cares?" I felt tired and I was about to fall asleep on these chapters because they were so boring. The chapters that I thought were bad were Thar She Blows and X plus Y to the Second Power Equals Bluefish.
What was also very good about this book was that when I read it, it felt like I was in the book doing the stuff they were doing. What the author did well in this book was that they didn't just go after one covey of quail, they only shot one or two quail from each covey and then they would look for another.
What I thought could have made this book better is that they could have made the fishing chapters more exiting with richer language.
This book could change your life just like it did to mine. I highly recommend this book to sportsmen, and people who like hunting and fishing.
A book to read over and again.......2007-01-10
This is my first introduction to the writing of Robert Ruark, and what a great discovery. Apparently Ruark was one of the most popular US authors from the end of WWII, to his untimely death in 1965. For anyone who has hunted, or fished, or who just enjoys walking through the woods, this book is a real treat. His recollections of his grandfather, his wisdom and advice, and his influence on Ruark's formative years is heartwarming, and make up some of the best sequences in the book. I can't wait to read to the sequel. Get it for your library to read and re-read.
The Best.......2006-06-28
An amalgam of masterful storytelling,creative nonfiction and nostalgia. Easily one of the best books I ever read.You will enjoy this, especially if you hunted, fished, or spent extensive time with your Grandfather growing up.
A Magical Book of Growing Up.......2006-03-11
If you read this book once, you will read it over and over through the years. It makes a great present for young people who love the outdoors, and hunters and outdoorsmen of any age. Ryan McNabb's review says it all, this is a book about growing up to be a real outdoorsman. It is just plain beautiful outdoor writing. I have never read any better. If you liked this book there is also a great sequel called "The Old Man's Boy Grows Older" and some collections of hunting stories that are also very good. Ruark's other novels are not to my liking. Another book for readers of "The Old Man and the Boy" is Jesse Stuart's "Hie to the Hunters".
Product Description
Biography of author's years as a boy in North Carolina.
Customer Reviews:
On being young.............2006-04-23
While some may decry the emphasis on hunting in this book, it is nevertheless a fascinating story of a young boy coming of age with his grandfather. Ruark's description of how the Old Man shaped his grandson, how he helped him tell the difference between right and wrong, and how he molded young Ruark's decision making processes touched me deeply. One could wish that every youngster be given the opportunity to interact with someone like the Old Man.
The book clearly shows how the Old Man inculcated his young charge with his values in sportsmanship and points the way toward Ruark's later career as a big game hunter.
I can highly recommend this book for fathers, sons, and grandfathers, and hope that one day my own grandson will walk with me through the fields and woods and learn a little about life.
Average customer rating:
- Review of The Old, Old Man and the Very Little Boy
- This book makes a great human connection.
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Old, Old Man and the Very Little Boy, The
Kristine L. Franklin
Manufacturer: Atheneum
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
Picture Books
| Ages 4-8
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ASIN: 0689317352 |
Customer Reviews:
Review of The Old, Old Man and the Very Little Boy.......2006-01-25
We thought this book depicted the culture very well, and the pictures in the book were very colorful. The book also had very good sensory details in the reading. We think that this book could be very depressing for a child. It makes them aware that they too will get old and die one day. It may also be good because it does let children know what happens when you get old. This depicts something that happens across all cultures of people. The people in their culture take care of themselves. The little boy is a leader and a follower. He listens to the old man at the begining and then he grows and goes out and gets food for them to eat. At the end he is sharing his own stories with the little children as he once listened to an old man. This book could be used to teach children about respecting their elders.
This book makes a great human connection........2001-02-12
This book illustrates perfectly the circle of life. I have read this book aloud to children for many years, and children are astounded to see the very little boy grow into an old, old, man. If I could keep only 10 children's books, this would be one of them!
Customer Reviews:
Well worth reading again & again!!!.......1999-09-19
I've owned this book for a number of years & I find it is DEFINITELY a "keeper". My wife can"t understand why I drag it out & re-read it every Fall. I'd read & enjoyed Ruark's fiction in my younger days, but when I stumbled across "The Old Man & The Boy" it reminded me of times in the woods & on the water with my own father & the life lessons I was taught at those times. Both books together are simply a double treasure.
Probably the finest piece of classic sporting literature........1999-07-29
My grandfather gave me a paperback edition of the "The Old Man and The Boy" when I was about twelve. I am thirty three now and this book has never left my side. I have since acquired "The Old Man's Boy Grows Older." This work has similiar flavour. For those sporting people who long for the days of ethics and morality in the field and in the home this book is a must read. You can virtually smell the campfire, hear the Quail calling and learn some important lessons on life and sport.
Read as a boy, this book shaped my adult life........1998-05-01
As a success in my field, I was questioned by my trade organization what management books I kept on my desk. Only one: The Old Man and the Boy.
Fathers should read and pass on to their sons........1997-11-30
My mother gave this to me to read when I was 8 or 9. I have since grown up to be an avid hunter with respect for my elders and the great outdoors. I now have a son who is approaching 19 who has also read the book. He has been fortunate to have an "Old Man" by his side.
One of my favorite books. Any outdoorsman would love........1997-10-25
My father and I have read this book over and over. Now that I live in a large city, reading "The Old Man and The Boy" reminds me of my childhood, life in a rural community and the satisfaction of learning proper etiquette in the outdoors from someone older and wiser than I.
Average customer rating:
- Loved it, loved it, loved it!
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The Old Man and the Boy
Emil Joseph Amberboy
Manufacturer: Trafford Publishing
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
Contemporary
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ASIN: 1425104983 |
Book Description
An Old Man returns to the farm, in Michigan's upper thumb, where he lived as a boy forty-five years earlier. The desire for rest and relaxation is only a pretense. His real purpose is to make peace with some troubling memories. He finds the farm and much of the countryside reclaimed by wilderness, the nearby town a mere relic of the past, and the two room school replaced by a regional education complex. He is unprepared for the changes, and reminisces about the community as he remembers it.
The story of The Old Man's Return ends and The Boy's Story begins on the back porch of the farmhouse. Memories of his boyhood merge with reality as the Old Man's mind rambles from kissing girls in the snow on Spencer's hill, to getting caught cheating on a spelling test, from being swatted in the face by a wet cow's tail, to the delicious coolness of the swimmin' hole. The "Old Man" and the "Boy" are the same person separated only by time, and time surrenders its grip into the flood of memories that overwhelms the Old Man.
Customer Reviews:
Loved it, loved it, loved it!.......2007-03-21
I found this book so much fun to read. I throughly enjoyed how detailed the boy was with his thoughts and feelings as he grew up in a rural community on a farm in the 40's and being raised by a loving grandma. The book brought back a flood of my own childhood memories with every turn of the page. I highly recommend this book, it's a keeper!
Book Description
A Young Boy Finds Life's Greatest Discovery!
This classic story has been a favorite with generations of children.
It illustrates the close friendship of an old man and a young boy as they suffer through hard times together in Victorian London.
The poignant and touching developments which lead them from despair to hope through faith impress young minds with the reality of life as it is and the quality of life as it can be.
Although tragedy and death strike, young Christie is to learn he is never really alone and never truly abandoned.
This charming story will delight a whole new generation. Christopher Wright, a popular children's author himself, has carefully revised and updated this version for today's young readers.
Customer Reviews:
Great old book!.......2007-01-15
A moving story that will bring tears to your eyes. Thought provoking look behind the scenes of earlier years, relationships w/people, Christianity and God. A good read aloud that is as good for the reader as the listener. If you like this book, try also The Basket of Flowers, and check-out the entire Lamplighter series of old Christian classics.
Average customer rating:
- A little icky
- My Favorite of the Trilogy - hero finds love and redemption
- The Child Is Delightful.
- First novel of Series
- Exceptanial tale of forgiveness and love, supenseful too,
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One Little Sin
Liz Carlyle
Manufacturer: Pocket Star
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Mass Market Paperback
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ASIN: 0743496108 |
Book Description
National bestselling author Liz Carlyle presents her most tempting romance to date -- a sinfully sensual tug-of-war between heavenly desires and earthly delights....
He was a scoundrel, a scamp, and a hopeless skirt-chaser. So it shouldn't have been so surprising when Sir Alasdair awoke after a night of debauchery to see a young lass on his doorstep...with a baby in her arms.
She was beautiful, brazen, and utterly bankrupt. So it shouldn't have been so shocking when Miss Hamilton accepted the rogue's scandalous proposal to move in with him...and become the baby's governess.
One little sin brought them together. But when one man's wicked charms are matched by one woman's fiery spirit, one little sin can lead to another...and another...and another....
Download Description
" National bestselling author Liz Carlyle presents her most tempting romance to date -- a sinfully sensual tug-of-war between heavenly desires and earthly delights.... He was a scoundrel, a scamp, and a hopeless skirt-chaser. So it shouldn't have been so surprising when Sir Alasdair awoke after a night of debauchery to see a young lass on his doorstep...with a baby in her arms. She was beautiful, brazen, and utterly bankrupt. So it shouldn't have been so shocking when Miss Hamilton accepted the rogue's scandalous proposal to move in with him...and become the baby's governess. One little sin brought them together. But when one man's wicked charms are matched by one woman's fiery spirit, one little sin can lead to another...and another...and another.... "
Customer Reviews:
A little icky.......2007-08-29
A man who is pretty well content with his life loving larger, older women is suddenly attracted to his illegitimate daughter's sister. That's keeping it in the family, I suppose. I guess you can tell I'm not thrilled with the premise. If well done, I could possibly be convinced to let go of my initial revulsion. Yet I'm also not thrilled with the execution. The prose is fine, the structure makes sense, but it's lacking something for me.
For instance, the hero is set up as a total womanizer. I respect that the author does not gloss this over, as so many do when they write about rakes, but she does not make him likeable. Then the gypsy lady in first chapter was even more vague and useless than one would expect. I actually read the scene with her three times trying to figure out what she was saying, if anything, and didn't see the relevance to this story. Maybe to the friend Quin's story, but not this one. Probably one of the most boring gypsy visits ever.
Then I only kind of got the feeling that Alisdair really felt he *needed* to take on his daughter. He just isn't a guy to do the right thing because it's right, or because of family bonds. It seemed to be a whimsical decision that he agreed to take her in, like some sort of new sport. Then 2 days later when he's basically not seen the child at all, has carried on his life much as usual with the exception of finding out some information on kids and going on a fun shopping spree for the kid's stuff, he suddenly feels all stifled and put out. Whaaa? His life hasn't changed yet. It's still in the honeymoon/ novel period and this child has intruded on him NOT AT ALL, YET. What's with the angst?
And the sudden attraction to a 22 year old who he thinks looks younger than that, despite his preference for women 10-15 years older? On one hand, you know she's "the one" because she doesn't fit his usual mold. On the other hand, I don't see it in this case. The fact that he didn't remember *doing her mother* except to vaguely remember it took place amidst draperies didn't really make it better for me.
If you don't find the whole premise as icky as I do, and can get over the lack of real attachment between the main characters, the writing seems solid. I'm just not buying it enough to finish. I've made it past page 110 and the more I read, the less interested I am in continuing. It might rate a 3/5 if the rest of the book has more redeeming features, but I'm not likely to find out. I remember liking other Liz Carlyle books in the past, so I wouldn't count this one as representative of her work.
My Favorite of the Trilogy - hero finds love and redemption.......2006-05-30
I've read all three of the Sins, Lies and Secrets Trilogy. Since I read them all out of order, I can tell you they are still good stand-alone but much better to read in order since they over-lap. Also the characters are recurring and it is nice to revisit them all later! This first book has what could be called "the gypsy's curse," but it is not the overwhelming premise in it and is mentioned only briefly in the other books.
This was my favorite of the trilogy. Although the hero, MacLachlan, was a scoundrel, he was not as tormented as the other two men were. I found the overall theme of redemption a little easier to take since he only had to climb out of the wallow of self-loathing which led to a life of over indulgence. Although you get hints of why he is this way, I still was not sure??? Esmee was a wonderful heroine. Extremely self-sufficient, she shows the confidence that Alisdair did not. She has led quite a different life, dragged from step-father to step-father and home to home by her vapid and (now deceased) mother. Thrown out of her last step-father's house with little more than the clothes on her back and her two year old sister in tow she arrives at Sir Alisdair's house with his one little sin - the little sister (Sorcha) born after one of his infrequent visits to Scotland.
How both Esmee and Sorcha turn his life upside down is humorous and touching. As Alisdair comes to love both, he almost loses Esmee since he feels undeserving. Will he gain the love he craves, the family he longs for and forgiveness for all his sins? Worth reading to find out how they are achieved. I only wish they would have met up with the mysterious gypsy again! Side characters are well fleshed and interesting to meet also!
The Child Is Delightful........2006-05-10
I can't believe it! For some time now, I haven't read anything by Liz Carlyle! And for heaven's sake, why not? Carlyle's ONE LITTLE SIN was such great fun!
The mysterious gypsy was right! Fate would soon alter Sir Alasdair MacLachlan's life; soon he would pay for all his seductions and pleasures. Alasdair always knew "his comeuppance day" would come; he just never expected it in a lovable two-year-old! Even more shocking, the two-year-old was his daughter, Sorcha. Now, Sorcha was his forever! However, her older sister, Esmee Hamilton, was another matter!
. . . "What is to come will be as real and as painful as . . ."
22-year-old Esmee Hamilton was her sister's protector and a very determined woman. This gently bred, young woman was delightfully petite, very pretty, and a darn good Scot. Moreover, she was a willful creature and she'd not allow the very handsome Alasdair MacLachlan to unsettle her! He thought she was a provoking little witch!
. . . "Sometimes the first love you find is the right one, and you should hold on to it . . ."
No, no, no, beautiful Esmee would never give in! After all, it was Alasdair's wickedness and her mother's weakness that had created Sorcha. So, if the wicked man thought, for one minute, Esmee Hamilton was anything like her mother, he should think again!
Liz Carlyle moved this delightful story right along with much enchantment and humor. Carefully, Ms. Carlyle adjusted Alasdair's character. As in all romance, the hero's love for the heroine is a given. However, this hero's love for his child and that child, herself, was a story's crowning glory. Therefore, when Carlyle brought in Alasdair's uncle along with his unexpected bombshell, an enormous and unwanted feeling soon formed! Oh, why? Why touch Alasdair and Sorcha's wonderful relationship? Could not this father/daughter remain forever locked in THEIR special bond? Sadly, with this ending, my rating dropped from "splendid status" to "a page-turner position." Yes, ONE LITTLE SIN was a very good book, but it could have been better!
Grade: B+
MaryGrace Meloche.
First novel of Series.......2006-03-10
'One Little Sin' by Liz Carlyle is a historian romance based around Sir Alasdair who bounces from one bed or hayloft to another with no plan for his life. Miss Esmee Hamilton arrives at his door with Alasdair daughter from an interesting curtain affair. The heartache of this story engages you to the last page. I am look forward to her next books in the series Two little Lies and Three little Secrets
Exceptanial tale of forgiveness and love, supenseful too,.......2006-03-08
she's write a way that takes the crimes of passion and mystery to a new level for me,
she's a new writer on my list and worth every penny,
the second book Two Little Lies is great also,
enjoy!!
oh, by the way good story line also, wow.
Average customer rating:
|
One Little Sin
Liz Carlyle
Manufacturer: Pocket
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
ASIN: 0739459368 |
Product Description
Romance
Average customer rating:
|
One Little Sin
Liz Carlyle
Manufacturer: Pocket Star
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: B000NXSIVW |
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- The Clan of the Cave Bear (Bookcassette(r) Edition)
- The Closed Circle: An Interpretation of the Arabs
- The Constant Gardener
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