Naked
4 journalers for this copy...
Bought this at a library book sale ages ago. I wanted to read it, but I no longer have a cassette player in my car and others get priority. I still want this to go to a good home!
I read a paper copy of this book. It's not my favorite of Sedaris', but I did laugh quite a few times. He's got such a great style. And this looks like a great version, as it's read by David & his sister, Amy. I hope it's enjoyed!
I read a paper copy of this book. It's not my favorite of Sedaris', but I did laugh quite a few times. He's got such a great style. And this looks like a great version, as it's read by David & his sister, Amy. I hope it's enjoyed!
Sending this to a fellow BookCrosser. Enjoy!
Received today in a box of audiocassettes from KateKintail - thank you very much!
Here's another copy on my shelf.
Here's another copy on my shelf.
Going out in KateKintail's Audiocassette box ray - enjoy!
This book was set free to find a new reader; I'm so glad you've found it!
If you are able to make a journal entry to let me know you've found my book that would be terrific.
If you're new to BookCrossing, I hope you will take some time to explore this wonderful free and anonymous community of book lovers and learn about what it has to offer. If you decide to sign up, you may use me ( hyphen8 ) as your referring member, but that's certainly not required.
In fact, there are no requirements: this is now your book and you may do whatever you like with it. You're welcome to keep it for as long as you wish, and you can even mark it for your "permanent collection"...but you don't have to.
Please do feel free to make a journal entry when you're done with the book saying what you thought of it or what you plan to do with it next: if you decide to pass it this book to another reader or leave it for someone else to find, joining BookCrossing will allow you to follow the book's future travels whenever another reader makes a journal entry...who knows where it will turn up next?
Free your books - help spread the words!
This book was set free to find a new reader; I'm so glad you've found it!
If you are able to make a journal entry to let me know you've found my book that would be terrific.
If you're new to BookCrossing, I hope you will take some time to explore this wonderful free and anonymous community of book lovers and learn about what it has to offer. If you decide to sign up, you may use me ( hyphen8 ) as your referring member, but that's certainly not required.
In fact, there are no requirements: this is now your book and you may do whatever you like with it. You're welcome to keep it for as long as you wish, and you can even mark it for your "permanent collection"...but you don't have to.
Please do feel free to make a journal entry when you're done with the book saying what you thought of it or what you plan to do with it next: if you decide to pass it this book to another reader or leave it for someone else to find, joining BookCrossing will allow you to follow the book's future travels whenever another reader makes a journal entry...who knows where it will turn up next?
Free your books - help spread the words!
Sending this audio book off on the second round of the traveling Earreading Audiobooks on Cassette Bookbox #2. Happy Travels!
Chosen from imawinn2's Cassette Audio Book Box
This was an excellent audiobook in every way. The selection of memoirs was varied and well balanced, the recording was perfect and the music was a surprisingly pleasant touch, and the performance, by both David and Amy Sedaris, was just amazing. We hear David a lot more (at least, those of us who listen to NPR), but Amy's astounding versatility with voices and accents still almost stole the show.
My favorite story was "A Plague of Tics," in which David tries to make his OCD actions seem normal. None of the humor will generate any guffaws, but you will find a smile across your face, and a long-lasting afterglow in your memory.
But that's just one person's opinion. Future listeners, what do YOU think of this audio?
My favorite story was "A Plague of Tics," in which David tries to make his OCD actions seem normal. None of the humor will generate any guffaws, but you will find a smile across your face, and a long-lasting afterglow in your memory.
But that's just one person's opinion. Future listeners, what do YOU think of this audio?