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Everyone You Hate is Going to Die: And Other Comforting Thoughts on Family, Friends, Sex, Love and More Things That Ruin Your Life

Everyone You Hate is Going to Die: And Other Comforting Thoughts on Family, Friends, Sex, Love and More Things That Ruin Your Life

by Daniel Sloss

Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group ·2021 ·272 pages
Maybe Someday
Maybe Someday
I Index
34/99
Bottom of the Pile

5/99

Critics' Rating Index

Near the Top

62/99

Readers' Rating Index

n/a

Scholars' Citation Index

15/99

Volume of Reviews

84/99

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About This Book

One of this generation's hottest and boldest young comedians presents a transgressive and hilarious analysis of all of our dysfunctional relationships, and attempts to point us in the vague direction of sanity. Daniel Sloss's stand-up comedy engages, enrages, offends, unsettles, educates, comforts, and gets audiences roaring with laughter—all at the same time. In his groundbreaking specials, seen on Netflix and HBO, he has brilliantly tackled everything from male toxicity and friendship to love, romance, and marriage—and claims (with the data to back it up) that his on-stage laser-like dissection of relationships has single-handedly caused more than 300 divorces and 120,000 breakups. Now, in his first book, he picks up where his specials left off, and goes after every conceivable kind of relationship—with one's country (Sloss's is Scotland); with America; with lovers, ex-lovers, ex-lovers who you hate, ex-lovers who hate you; with parents; with best friends (male and female), not-best friends; with children; with siblings; and even with the global pandemic and our own mortality. In Everyone You Hate Is Going to Die , every human connection gets the brutally funny (and unfailingly incisive) Sloss treatment as he illuminates the ways in which all of our relationships are fragile and ridiculous and awful—but also valuable and meaningful and important.


Reviews

"Fans of his comedy and those with a soft spot for irreverent banter will find much to enjoy, and some insights, too."

Publishers Weekly Read review ↗ Near the Top

"He expounds on this and other serious themes including the death of his sister, toxic masculinity, and love (although much more sex) in a consistently confident, brash, and vulgar yet earnest tone ..."

Kathy Sexton· Booklist Read review ↗ Maybe Someday

"Readers may wonder whom he's trying to impress with his naughty ways ..."

Kirkus Read review ↗ Maybe Someday

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