The Google Gods exist for a reason and if someone didn’t understand something, they can Google it or ask someone else. This is a book mostly about the author's issues with sex, which means there will be attempts to shock you. There is almost no actual narrative (the book is broken up into segments based on the girls he dates or sleeps with), and the cute ideas for TV commercials don't quite make up for the fact that most of this book seems to be the author writing about sex for the sake of writing about sex. To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average.

Because it seemed as though this was written during the publication process of Diary of an Oxygen Thief. After finishing it i can’t help but think weather I might have fallen a victim to a well maneuvered marketing scheme as well or was it just fate that brought my attention to it. With my defenses reduced to rubble around me, I felt it was time to surrender or self-destuct, Or maybe I yearned for the familiarity of unhappiness, choosing self-sabotage over uncertainty, I’d rather fuck it up than not know. Anonymous is back with the intoxicating, darkly dangerous, and wildly addictive sequel to his New York Times bestselling debut novel Diary of an Oxygen Thief . If you've never dealt with the situations written about, or you aren't a little depraved yourself, it could seem shocking and uncomfortable.There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase, a SQL command or malformed data. If the stories are non-fictional (or even semi-non-fictional, as the author suggests), I'm amazed that someone thought up such a devious, yet successful, marketing strategy.

It just was missing that gruesome, brutal, edge that made the first book in the series such an enamouring read. Yes, of course, I saw attractive women every- where, but compared to Marian they were just unknown accumulations of organs and limbs. I do hear a lot of people complain about his writing style, but honestly, if you judge a book on how it's written and not what the words are saying, then you're missing out and you can have fun reading the well structured stuff that isn't anywhere near as good. Corsair is a diverse list, united under a single strategy: to publish the very best in ambitious and ground-breaking fiction.What do we exactly look for when we scroll trough the millions of people who'd like to chat with us? This one I felt was equally as hooking, I felt like I could enjoy the presence of significant characters within the story longer.