Comedian and podcaster Adam Carolla brings his signature humor and strong opinions to his non-fiction books. Titles like In Fifty Years We'll All Be Chicks and President Me offer readers a direct, often funny, look at culture, politics, and personal experiences. He's known for his unfiltered take on modern life.
Not Taco Bell material

Not Taco Bell material
Synopsis
"In his second book, Adam Carolla--author of New York Times bestseller In Fifty Years We'll All Be Chicks and chart-topping podcaster--reveals all the stories behind how he came to be the angry middle-aged man he is today. Funnyman Adam Carolla is known for two things: hilarious rants about things that drive him crazy and personal stories about everything from his hardscrabble childhood to his slacker friends to the hypocrisy of Hollywood. He tackled rants in his first book, and now he tells his best stories and debuts some never-before-heard tales as well. Organized by the myriad "dumps" Carolla called home--through the flophouse apartments he rented in his twenties, up to the homes he personally renovated after achieving success in Hollywood--the anecdotes here follow Adam's journey and the hilarious pitfalls along the way. Adam Carolla started broke and blue collar and has now been on the Hollywood scene for over fifteen years, yet he never lost his underdog demeanor. He's still connected to the working class guy he once was, and delivers a raw and edgy, fish-out-of-water take on the world he lives in (but mostly disagrees with), telling all the stories, no matter who he offends--family, friends or the famous"--
Vibe
Genres
Characters
Adam CarollaProtagonist
Subjects
Places
Edition
No cover available
Not Taco Bell MaterialUnknown, 2013
330 pages
Three Rivers PressISBN: 97803078888842 editions available
You May Also Like
More books exploring fish out of water
More Biography & Memoir from 2012
More funny Essays books
More Essays books
Frequently asked questions
Does this book connect to Adam Carolla's podcast work?
The book draws heavily from the personal anecdotes and observational humor that are hallmarks of Adam Carolla's podcast. Readers familiar with his audio content will recognize many of the themes and the direct, often provocative, style he employs.
Is this book a traditional memoir?
While autobiographical, the book is structured more as a collection of essays and stories organized by the various homes Adam Carolla lived in throughout his life. It offers a series of vignettes rather than a continuous chronological narrative.































