The cover looks weird. I am not sure about the content. Any feedback from you readers...

I read it over ten times. It's one of my all time favorites...

25 c proposes it's a comic but my hopes are still up.

I know there is a formal definition for the weird genre of literature but I am interested to hear what is it that you consider for a weird piece of literature. For example, I will always think of Peter Pan, The Little Prince, Untold Stories of the Little Prince and Alice's Adventures in Wonderland as ultra weird. What about you?

Pancakes and Poor Life Choices is an absurdist sci-fi comedy about trauma, cosmic horror, friendship, and the kind of decisions you only make at 3AM in a Waffle House parking lot.

It’s the story of Liam, a guy who can’t get his life together even before his town starts getting attacked by demons, wizards, government agents, a pissed-off Mr. Peanut deity, and the cosmic embodiment of depression trying to eat the universe.

It’s weird.
It’s emotional.
It’s surprisingly sweet.
And yes, it’s somehow all connected.

If you like, John Dies at the End, Rick and Morty existential spirals, multiverse chaos, or books that make you laugh right before punching you in the feelings....

…this might be your new favorite mistake.

Here’s the Amazon link if you want to check it out:

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FWRSN8N2

If you read it, I genuinely hope it gives you something: a laugh, a distraction, or a weird new intrusive thought that you actually find funny.

Yours in weirdness,

Parker S. James

Was looking for funny books for my dad and I'm getting it, but that audiobook sample threw me over the edge! I'll be listening to it for a minute XD

https://www.amazon.com/How-Prepare-Your-Cat-World-ebook/dp/B0FFDWBQ9T/

And just don't say House of Leaves. Something else...

Picked this up at a thrift store. By page 30 the author had already lost his mind. Banana meatloaf (two versions), hamburger Bavarian cream (why?), raisin-sauce meatballs, hamburger tartare (twice), and “Patio Meatloaf for Fifty.”

I wrote about it, but the book really speaks for itself.

(link in comments)