Brian Boone Book Recommendations & Book Mentions

Brian Boone

Pleased to announce my forthcoming book, "How to Be an Old Person," published by my comedy compatriots at @HumoristBooks_. It'll teach you all you need to know to be the very best geezer or coot you can be! https://www.weeklyhumorist.com/oldperson/ https://t.co/h7iYlrNzNP

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Brian Boone

Perhaps this is the ideal gift for the coolest person you know or a primer for yourself on how to be a little bit cooler and agitate others in an entertaining way. Because as funny as Ziwe is, she’s just so effortlessly cool.

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Brian Boone

Such an indelible character deserved an update, and Perrotta has crafted one just as funny and shockingly honest about the general horribleness of human beings with Tracy Flick Can’t Win.

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Brian Boone

While earnestly offering legitimately helpful advice, Roeder shows readers that there’s a way to grieve beyond weeping one’s way through self-help manuals ... Here, the reader laughs with the dead and grief-stricken, never at them.

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Brian Boone

The ’90s-set book reads like a silly version of a Nick Hornby novel, but with more jokes and riffing on the absurdities of masculinity.

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Brian Boone

Caplan’s history of comedy as it relates to the 20th-century Jewish experience is as entertaining as its subjects, examining how the last few generations of Jewish Americans have held humor in high esteem and use its tools to express cultural identity.

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Brian Boone

Schur uses humor to invite in the reader and disarm them into what feels like a conversation about ethics, and they leave feeling pretty good about themselves and the inherent goodness of humanity, as you do watching an episode of Parks and Rec with a Good Place chaser.

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Brian Boone

Finally, one of the greatest comedy minds and comic actors of his generation wrote his memoir... Comedy Comedy Comedy Drama offers rare insight into the mind of a next-level genius who is usually inscrutable and lets his work speak for itself.

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Brian Boone

I think Wes Anderson would like how when I saw Asteroid City I sat in the exact middle of the theater.

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Brian Boone

Janetti is truly and honestly open... Start Without Me is a series of loosely connected stories about an excruciatingly lonely little boy who can also be quite rude. Janetti’s flaws are on display and he doesn’t care, and therein lies the comedy.

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