Do you know someone who sucks? Do you suck? Would you like to stop sucking? If so, you've found the right book. How not to suck will show you who sucks (everyone) and what sucks (most everything). From there, you will learn how to become the speed bump on the sucky highway. So, get your helmet, strap it on, and get ready to tackle suckage right in its tracks. Chapter titles include: How not to suck in bed (or why you should), How not to be an Ugly American, The reasons work sucks and how to stop the madness, and many many more (not actual title, but maybe it should be.) Now REEL BIG FISH approved!!!
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By Tim Yost
Sep 23, 2009
"Frickin Hilarious" This is a must read, especially for those of you who have had the utmost pleasure of the acquaintance of the author. HNTS is written with brutal honesty that only a satirist could copiously appreciate. Pass on a few trips to the tanner or skip a few packs of smokes and, instead, procure How Not To Suck and make yourself a useful person in today's socety :)
"this book is really far from suck" This book is hilarious. I laughed so hard, so often. And the advice is great. It really will help to suck much less.
"review" Reading W.B. Flutie’s How not to Suck was like giving your favorite professor a ride home from college and being instantly bombarded with his philosophy on life. His style is in your face but some things just need to be said. You may not agree with all he says but you give him the respect to hear him out. He shocks, scares and slams a big dose of reality at you the whole way home. No subject is taboo. At times you’re ready to use the eject button but then he’d come out with some hilarious observation about life and you couldn’t dare throw him out before the journey was finished. The book is not for the faint of heart but he does capture many tender moments when he writes about his children, his friends and his deep love for his job. Here is a man who is passionate for what he believes and the things that are important in his life. The book is both funny and forces you to take a long hard look at yourself. The combination of those two factors is worth buying the book.
