Available to pre-order at amazon.com
'The Everyday Drinking: The Distilled Kingsley Amis'
Started by
Qwerty
, Dec 08 2007 05:21 AM
9 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 08 December 2007 - 05:21 AM
Now on the CBn main page...
#2
Posted 08 December 2007 - 04:31 PM
Well that's just great....
There goes the title for my autobiography.
Not to mention 004's "How to" manual.
There goes the title for my autobiography.
Not to mention 004's "How to" manual.
#3
Posted 26 December 2007 - 06:34 PM
#4
Posted 15 February 2008 - 06:55 AM
This books sounds good. Amis was more of a drinker than Fleming I'd say.
#5
Posted 15 February 2008 - 10:52 PM
I would describe the cover as a bit bland with an after-taste of peat.
They rushed this book right out - Amis died 13 years ago!
They rushed this book right out - Amis died 13 years ago!
#6
Posted 16 February 2008 - 01:51 AM
I would describe the cover as a bit bland with an after-taste of peat.
It is a bit odd.
#7
Posted 21 March 2008 - 12:26 AM
Here's an interesting discussion of Amis' books on drinking and his own personal dipsomania:
http://www.bookforum...int/014_05/2055
http://www.bookforum...int/014_05/2055
#8
Posted 21 March 2008 - 04:15 PM
Sounds rather interesting, I just might have to get this one...
#9
Posted 21 March 2008 - 10:32 PM
Sounds rather interesting, I just might have to get this one...
Of course you will - it is a book by a man who authored a Bond novel and a Bond disertation after all!
#10
Posted 16 June 2008 - 04:13 PM
[color="#FF8C00"]
Toasting the Joys of Imbibing Properly
Got a hangover? Search Google, and you'll find a thousand home remedies, from mild palliatives (buttermilk, honey, bananas) to shock therapy (pickle juice, kudzu extract, raw cabbage). If you can drag yourself into Walgreens or Rite Aid, there's usually a potion or two that promises relief.
The problem with these cures, the British novelist Kingsley Amis (1922-95) wrote in his now-classic 1972 book 'On Drink,'
Toasting the Joys of Imbibing Properly
Got a hangover? Search Google, and you'll find a thousand home remedies, from mild palliatives (buttermilk, honey, bananas) to shock therapy (pickle juice, kudzu extract, raw cabbage). If you can drag yourself into Walgreens or Rite Aid, there's usually a potion or two that promises relief.
The problem with these cures, the British novelist Kingsley Amis (1922-95) wrote in his now-classic 1972 book 'On Drink,'