Into the Twilight, Endlessly Grousing
Into the Twilight, Endlessly Grousing by Patrick F. McManus is a humorous collection published by Simon & Schuster on November 4, 1998. This edition spans 224 pages and presents McManus’s wry observations about small-town life, showcasing his unique perspective on everyday experiences and the absurdities that accompany them.
Readers will find a blend of essays that delve into the quirks of life, where McManus insists on embellishing tales with increasingly outrageous fish stories. The book explores themes of humor and cultural nuances, reflecting on how life’s eternal truths are often turned on their heads. Through his engaging writing, McManus captures the essence of human behavior in a way that resonates with those familiar with rural settings and the idiosyncrasies of community life.
Official synopsis Publisher
Patrick McManus offers wry observations about small-town life and curmudgeonly insists on bigger and bigger fish stories in this hilarious collection from one of the greatest contemporary humorists.
Patrick McManus believes that life’s eternal truths exist solely for the purpose of being overturned and proved incorrect. In McManus’s world, nothing is what it should be. All steaks should be chicken-fried, strong coffee is drunk by the light of a campfire, and fishing trips consist of men acting like boys and boys behaving like the small animals we’ve always assumed they were.
Author
Publisher
Topics
FAQ
What is “Into the Twilight, Endlessly Grousing” about?
Who is the author of “Into the Twilight, Endlessly Grousing”?
When was “Into the Twilight, Endlessly Grousing” published?
What is the ISBN for “Into the Twilight, Endlessly Grousing”?
What are the book details (language, pages, edition)?
