Itemize Books Concering Island of the Sequined Love Nun
Original Title: | Island of the Sequined Love Nun |
ISBN: | 0060735449 (ISBN13: 9780060735449) |
Edition Language: | English URL http://www.chrismoore.com/love_nun.html |
Characters: | Tucker Case, Kimi, Roberto the fruitbat from Guam, Beth Curtis, Sebastian Curtis |
Christopher Moore
Paperback | Pages: 325 pages Rating: 3.8 | 29315 Users | 1407 Reviews
Commentary Conducive To Books Island of the Sequined Love Nun
Take a wonderfully crazed excursion into the demented heart of a tropical paradise—a world of cargo cults, cannibals, mad scientists, ninjas, and talking fruit bats. Our bumbling hero is Tucker Case, a hopeless geek trapped in a cool guy's body, who makes a living as a pilot for the Mary Jean Cosmetics Corporation. But when he demolishes his boss's pink plane during a drunken airborne liaison, Tuck must run for his life from Mary Jean's goons. Now there's only one employment opportunity left for him: piloting shady secret missions for an unscrupulous medical missionary and a sexy blond high priestess on the remotest of Micronesian hells. Here is a brazen, ingenious, irreverent, and wickedly funny novel from a modern master of the outrageous.Describe Of Books Island of the Sequined Love Nun
Title | : | Island of the Sequined Love Nun |
Author | : | Christopher Moore |
Book Format | : | Paperback |
Book Edition | : | Deluxe Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 325 pages |
Published | : | May 25th 2004 by Harper Perennial (first published August 1st 1997) |
Categories | : | Fiction. Humor. Fantasy. Comedy |
Rating Of Books Island of the Sequined Love Nun
Ratings: 3.8 From 29315 Users | 1407 ReviewsArticle Of Books Island of the Sequined Love Nun
Remarkably CrazyLike most of Christopher Moore's books, I can't reveal much, if any, of the plot without spoiling the delight. Rest assured, there is a whole lot of quirky going on to the tune of the Glenn Miller Orchestra, Technicolor explosions, and the most horrific personal injury in the history of American literature.Just not my type of book. I only read it because a client of mine brought it in to me claiming I needed to read it as it is one of her favorite books. I don't think she knows much of my reading tastes and because she loved it thought I might too. I did not enjoy it in the least and just found it stupid. Sorry to those of you who love this book it's just not something I would ever choose to read on my own. I can understand people liking it if this is the type of book they usually read, if it is
Best travel book ever! Light hearted and easy enough to digest even with the most crippling jet lag, but plenty of twists to keep you turning pages. I <3 Christopher Moore.
Since reading Dream Park by Larry Niven as a young lad, I've always had an interest in Cargo Cult stories. This was a lot of fun, but not as engaging as I'm used to from a Christopher Moore book. I didn't connect with a lot of the characters like I usually do with his stories. I enjoyed it, but can I safely say I'll remember it a month from now?
Island of the Sequined Love Nun by Christopher Moore tells the story of Tucker Case, a neer do well corporate pilot who, after a hilarious allusion to Shakespeare, winds up in a chaotic Moore created bad trip in Micronesia. Somewhere along the way we meet reformed cannibals, a transvestite Filipino navigator, some wacky Pacific Ocean cargo cults, and the ghost of a WWII fighter pilot. Not one of his best novels, all the same, Christopher Moore novels join the ranks of pizza and sex where a good
I'm pretty sure it's impossible not to enjoy Christopher Moore's books. His awesome imagination creates these terrifically preposterous scenarios and his killer combo of wit and humor turn every story into such a fun read. About the only author to consistently have me laugh out loud during reading. Tucker Case is a disgraced pilot with a quite literally Shakespearean (Hamletian to be specific) past and a revoked license. When he gets an offer he simply can't refuse to be a private pilot for a
somewhere between 3 and 4 stars...but definitely closer to 4. very different from the previous christopher moore i've read. i guess i've stuck to the "supernatural" moore (except for "lamb" which is in a genre of its own), so this is the first "normal" novel of his that i've read.(and yes, i use the term "normal" very loosely) "island..." was reminiscent of carl hiaasen (one of my favorite authors), so overall i really enjoyed it.i was slightly disappointed with the ending...i felt it just sort
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