Angry Clam The

Rating:
Summary: great and quick fun
Review: Takes five minutes to read but is great to share with all your friends...

Rating:
Summary: Clever Metaphysical Humor
Review: The clam is so much like myself and others I know -- those of us pursuing something more in life, trying out all the best philosophical and spiritual paths only to find that we have to find our own way after all...Erik Quisling has such a wonderful use of language. He said it better than I ever could have! His book says it all and with humor!

Rating:
Summary: you'll laugh, you'll cry, you'll kiss $ goodbye
Review: This is a brilliant little gem of a book. Sublimely simple, hilariously clever, every one of the sparse words is perfectly placed. The crude drawings are funny & apt. Together, this teeny story of bivalve enlightenment will make you laugh out loud.

Rating:
Summary: An insightful fable that is both touching and entertaining
Review: This is a quick enjoyable read that is at once insightful and entertaining. It has shades of Shel Silverstein crossed with Richard Bach.

Rating:
Summary: Well-enjoyed
Review: When I read this book, I laughed; I smirked; and I had to share the experience with others. I shared the book with selected friends, relatives and co-workers who enjoyed this quirky discovery. This delightful book about an angst-ridden clam is not for everyone. The reader must be intelligent and possess a quirky sense of humor. Pseudo-intellectuals will scoff at it. Humor-challenged individuals will find it meaningless. The angry clam is a little book with a big vocabulary that presents a simple story. The book is not about the plotline, however. It simply laughs at pop psychiatry, thumbs its nose at philosophical pretensions, mocks pseudo-intellectual vanity, and generally has fun with the English language.

Rating:
Summary: A quirky memoir
Review: When I read this book, I laughed; I smirked; and I had to share the experience with others. I shared the book with selected friends, relatives and co-workers who enjoyed this quirky discovery. This delightful book about an angst-ridden clam is not for everyone. The reader must be intelligent and possess a quirky sense of humor. Pseudo-intellectuals will scoff at it. Humor-challenged individuals will find it meaningless. The angry clam is a little book with a big vocabulary that presents a simple story. The book is not about the plotline, however. It simply laughs at pop psychiatry, thumbs its nose at philosophical pretensions, mocks pseudo-intellectual vanity, and generally has fun with the English language.