Secure Your Copy Red Diaper Baby: Three Comic Monologues Composed By Josh Kornbluth Released Through Interactive EBook

funny. I read it after seeing his movie ages ago, Just terrifically hilarious, and the movie made of Haiku Tunnel is great too, so crazy that one of these stories is about my abuelo Four for making me laugh, Fun storytelling. Light and clever. This is the most hilarious, smart book ever, I love Josh Kornbluth for his ability to be funny, yet not cutting, I laughed so hard in the first few pages that I read the whole thing in one sitting, Josh did a movie called "Haiku Tunnel" that was really funny, The third monolouge in the book is almost the movie script verbatim, I think seeing the movie first helped me to find the book funny, He has a fun sense of humor and if you find the book at all funny, you should really check out the movie, Not bad overall. I particularly enjoyed the first coming of age/parents and lastoffice temp work monolouges, The one in the middle is about math and I was a bit lost, FYI:

the book has some adult language and one adult scene, Josh Kornbluth is awesome. If you have not seen Haiku Tunnel yet and are a fan of office comedies, go see it now! This collection of monologues, performed by Kornbluth I listened to it is a fun and quirky trip through his childhood and second childhood or what some might call adulthood.


If you enjoyed this review, feel free to check out my other reviews and writings at sitelinkBy Any Other Nerd/ I read this book while my father was dying.
The book is composed of three transcribed monologues from Josh Kornbluth, In the first, "Red Diaper Baby," he explores his childhood with his communist father His mother and father, separated, were both Trotskyists, specifically,

In the second, "Haiku Tunnel," he talks of his stint as a temp in a law firm and his difficulty completing a simple task, This monologue was made into a terrific movie of the same name, starring Kornbluth and directed by his brother, Kornbluth and Kornbluth.

The Third, "The mathematics of change," tells of his falling out with the subject of math,

I strongly recommend this book, Thanks, Laura. It's good stuff. .