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Editorial Reviews
Review
Have you heard the one about the bad first date? Probably not like this. In Crazy Girls, comedian Max Lance treats us to five first dates gone wrong, taking readers through a gauntlet of hopeful forays that culminate in a range of more or less disastrous denouements, from New Year's Eve drunkenness to an attempted spiritual conversion. But if his bad first dates aren't colossally worse than anyone else's, they are generally more fun in the retelling, not least because his Crazy Girls--Ingrid, Devin, Nina, Lauren, Tracy--are not that much crazier than the rest of us. And because of this candid admission, finally, we end up glad that Lance survives with a handful of compelling stories and a clean bill of health. --Jason Kirk
Product Description
A naive guy in his 20s has his innocence shattered by these terrifying, hilarious and crazy dates. Pills, drugs, alcohol, religious nuts, depression, cheating and the NYPD; comedian and writer Max Lance recounts his worst nights from the New York City dating scene.Product Details
- Format: Kindle Edition
- File Size: 97 KB
- Print Length: 50 pages
- Sold by: Amazon Digital Services
- Language: English
- ASIN: B005CRVGUO
Customer Reviews
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
6 of 6 people found the following review helpful:
Hilarious, By
K. DeRosa (New York, NY)This review is from: Crazy Girls (Kindle Single) (Kindle Edition)
Lance is an amazingly funny writer and the book had me laughing out loud. Perfect kindle book for bringing on the subway and examining the women around me, wondering what secret craziness lurks beneath their normal-seeming exteriors. If you're looking for a solidly written, hilarious read, pick this one up. 2 of 2 people found the following review helpful:
This one brought back memories, By
Kelly Monaghan "intrepidtraveler.com" (Branford, CT USA)Amazon Verified Purchase(What's this?)
This review is from: Crazy Girls (Kindle Single) (Kindle Edition)
I gather Lance is in his twenties and it may be the kiss of death for his literary fortunes to know that this mini-memoir resonates with those of us in the coveted 65-to-death demographic, but that's life. Lance is a fearless writer who is not afraid to reveal himself "warts and all," so much so that one hopes his parents are no longer living. His tales of dates from hell are the kind of thing that no parent would want to read, but that every parent (or at least, every father) will recognize from his own past.
Nice to know that for all the much-vaunted changes wrought by that long-ago "sexual revolution" the mating game is still as painful and hilarious as I remember it.
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