“Math v. Myth” is a stringent critique of the Republican Party in American politics. Andendall focuses on those who vote “Stupidparty” (the party formerly known as Republican). He uses statistical data to detail how the party’s major movers and shakers hoodwink these voters. He refers to these misled voters as the Disciples.
Patrick M. Andendall’s Deliverance from Stupidparty Land: How to Eradicate the Destructive Forces Destroying American Democracy is the third volume in the Stupidparty series. I stumbled upon Deliverance and started there without realizing there were other books. Luckily, I did not feel like I was missing information that I needed to make sense of Deliverance.
Hornswoggled at Hell Creek is a ribald romp following a ferocious band of freaks on a zany ride of pillage, plunder, murder, mayhem, and a whole lot of random gunfire. Oh, and a little archaeology, too.
I ate up this book like a delicious box of chocolate liqueurs that I couldn’t stop eating, even after I made myself sick. It’s a penetrating whirlwind of insanity. The fact that it is (primarily) true is, frankly, astounding.
Drawer #7 is a uniquely dramatic story that is part sci-fi psychological thriller, part governmental conspiracy novel, and part rough-and-tumble action flick. It’s even laced with a hearty share of heartwarming family drama (but I would in no way recommend it as a …
Defamed teen Riley Ozaki attempts to rebuild her social reputation by competing with other teens in the aptly named contest “Reality Gold.” The contestants face off in a “Survivor”-type reality TV show with an added twist—there’s also infamous buried treasure to be found on Black Rock Isla…
