Deep Fried
Ebook By
Thomas Nesbit
Rating:





(5)
Published: Jun. 20, 2009
Category:
Fiction »
Literature »
Literary
Category:
Fiction »
Literature »
Transgressional
Words: 71781 (approximate)
Language:
English
Ebook Description
14-year-old Eddy Funderburke dreams of making it as a classical violinist... and making out with his curvaceous mom. After accepting that Carnegie Hall won’t be calling, Eddy memorizes showtunes, hoping to get laid and score a cruise ship gig. Getting help from a preacher, a crack whore, and a Southern Studies professor, Eddy is positioned to fulfill his fantasies. But can he handle it all?
Parental Rating:
This book contains content that may not be suitable for young readers
17 and under.
Tags
american south,
christianity,
chuck palahniuk,
coming of age,
dark comedy,
gothic,
henry miller,
incest,
kafka,
sex
When you purchase the full book, you gain access to all formats.
Videos
Deep Fried - First Chapter
An audio excerpt from the first chapter of DEEP FRIED, set to a film that aims to please. Check out thomasnesbit.com for more madness.
Reviews
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Review by:
Chuck Baldwin
on Sep. 01, 2009 :
Nesbit is a raunchy version of Clyde Edgerton, spinning a new generation's tales of the dirty south. This was money well spent.
Review by:
Hampton Terry
on Jul. 31, 2009 :
Wickedly funny,terrifyingly sexy,smart and sweet all woven into wonderfully written Novel. A blast to read.
Review by:
Thomas F. Cook
on Jul. 18, 2009 :
Somewhere between Huck Finn and Holden Caulfield is Eddy Funderburke. This year-in-the-life novel of a fourteen year old boy with a secret lust for his mother is both extremely funny and somewhat horrifying. The combination of church group, Mountain Dew, crack whores, fiddle playing, masturbation, booze, prescription drugs, virginity and tetris made me laugh out loud.
Review by:
Joshua Slater
on Jul. 07, 2009 :
A clever exploration of the high drama of adolescence combined with an unflinching yet unexaggerated attention to the problems of the rural poor in America. A satisfying read and quite enjoyable.
Review by:
Joshua Slater
on Jul. 07, 2009 :
A clever exploration of the high drama of adolescence combined with an unflinching yet unexaggerated attention to the problems of the rural poor in America. A satisfying read and quite enjoyable.
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