Eating Salad Drunk
Books | Humor / Form / Limericks & Verse
4
Gabe Henry
“I’m huge on Twitter.”—An ancient proverb that meansLonely in real life.—JOEL KIM BOOSTER*Vulture's Best Comedy Books of 2022*Jokes and haikus have a common goal: to pack the greatest punch in the most succinct way possible. In Eating Salad Drunk, today's biggest names in comedy come together to do just that, with hilarious, poignant, and (sometimes) dirty haikus about living and coping in our modern "burnout age." Contributors include Jerry Seinfeld, Michael Ian Black, Aubrey Plaza, Margaret Cho, Maria Bamford, Ray Romano, Aparna Nancherla, Ziwe Fumudoh, Chris Gethard, Sasheer Zamata, Colin Mochrie, Zach Woods, and many more! Curated by Gabe Henry, author and manager of the popular Brooklyn comedy venue Littlefield, Eating Salad Drunk's topics include:-Modern Romance-Friends & Family-Screentime-Nature Calls-Food -Entertainment-The Struggle is Real-Words of Wisdom, and-Self Love & LoathingThe book also includes 50 super-relatable black and white drawings by New Yorker cartoonist Emily Flake, as well as a foreword by stand-up comedian and actor Aparna Nancherla (Crashing, BoJack Horseman, Inside Amy Schumer).Eating Salad Drunk is the perfect gift for any fan of humor as an escape from our dystopian present.*All author proceeds go towards Comedy Gives Back, a nonprofit that provides mental health, medical, and crisis support resources for comedians. "A hilarious read." —Rachel Bloom, co-creator and star of the award-winning TV series Crazy Ex-Girlfriend
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More Details:
Author
Gabe Henry
Pages
240
Publisher
St. Martin's Publishing Group
Published Date
2022-02-22
ISBN
1250774217 9781250774217
Community ReviewsSee all
"I loved the idea of the book, but the execution was really dull. You know when you are sitting on the bus and some random old dude starts talking to you and he thinks he is so funny and relatable while he is not, but you don't want to be rude so you just fake laugh and pray to god that he gets off the next stop and your suffering ends? That is exactly how this book felt."
Éva Molnár
