Fat Is The New 30: The Sweet Potato Queens' Guide to Coping with (the crappy parts of) Life
Jill Conner Browne
Amazon Publishing, Mar 20 2012, $14.95
ISBN: 9781612181400
Living up to its title, Sweet Potato Queen Jill Conner Browne uses humor to guide her readers dealing with life’s dreck (I’m from the south Bronx; not south of the Mason-Dixon). Ms. Browne provides insight on using proper manners when coping with economic woes as recessions, depressions and inflations are life cycles that require the wage earner and the unemployed to hide our feelings since the 99% we belong to prefer to suffer in private. Very critical to your well-being is to celebrate your birthday with a smile and allow others to pretend they revere you on your personal holiday as like all “The Holidays: Horrifying Tales of Human Sacrifice” (ours) is expected. Learn to reengineer the bad (as my husband says slice off the empty part of the cup so it is filled) or at least have fun by using psychologically accepted defense mechanisms like watermelon muses. Well written with funny anecdotes, no sane reasonable person can deny that Fat Is The New 30 is a fun guide as to how to cope with crap.
Harriet Klausner
Jill Conner Browne
Amazon Publishing, Mar 20 2012, $14.95
ISBN: 9781612181400
Living up to its title, Sweet Potato Queen Jill Conner Browne uses humor to guide her readers dealing with life’s dreck (I’m from the south Bronx; not south of the Mason-Dixon). Ms. Browne provides insight on using proper manners when coping with economic woes as recessions, depressions and inflations are life cycles that require the wage earner and the unemployed to hide our feelings since the 99% we belong to prefer to suffer in private. Very critical to your well-being is to celebrate your birthday with a smile and allow others to pretend they revere you on your personal holiday as like all “The Holidays: Horrifying Tales of Human Sacrifice” (ours) is expected. Learn to reengineer the bad (as my husband says slice off the empty part of the cup so it is filled) or at least have fun by using psychologically accepted defense mechanisms like watermelon muses. Well written with funny anecdotes, no sane reasonable person can deny that Fat Is The New 30 is a fun guide as to how to cope with crap.
Harriet Klausner
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