Bookkake

Described as the greatest post-apocalyptic novel, The Road doesn’t rely on sci-fi scenarios or in morality speeches on how humanity greed/naiveness/self-destruction brought the civilization to an end. Instead, it just sets our characters in a hopeless journey of survivalism and self-discovery. 

An erotic classic of Victorian literature, Autobiography separates itself from other text by adding the innovative technique of a narrator in the form of a flea that attaches itself to Bella, a young upper-middle class girl.

The Kid is the unnamed protagonist of this story that takes place in the American-Mexican border during the mid XIX century. Opposite of him, we find the Judge; an educated men, feared for his skills as a killer and a complete lack of remorse, always shrug by quasi-supernatural features. 

A 70′s cult classic, included in Time’s Best English-language Novels, Stone’s adventure takes us from fragile South Vietnam, where a heroin deal takes place involving journalist Converse. The action then moves to southern California where Converse’s wife and friend are now chased by corrupt (?) cops who are trying to get their hands on the drugs. 

The original Gonzo journalist, Hunter S. Thompson, takes us to this short but bizarre trip to Hawaii next to Ralph Steadman who would illustrate their episodes on the islands. 

I would only take somebody like Millet to describe a full blown orgy like it was dissecting a painting by Matisse. Founder and editor of Art Press magazine, Catherine Millet shocked the parisian art scene with the biographical tales of her numerous sex adventurous (which ironically included a great amount of members of the parisian art scene...)

One of the most brutal stories set  during WWII, Bird is a fictional tale, in the format of a biography, of a young boy who was either jewish or gipsy as he makes his way through small towns in occupied eastern Europe. During this period the kid must learn to survive the worst of the human condition. 

Canadian Author, Douglas Coupland, became the unwilling spoke person for the post baby boom generation that came to adulthood in the late 80's. He's novel is said to have coined the term of Generation X, but also other terms like McJob and others. 

The cult classic that defied the "dysfunctional families" scenarios.  It tells the story of Al and Lilly, a loving married couple, owners of a traveling carnival that decide to experiment with drugs, chemicals and radioactive materials during pregnancy to breed their own family of "freak" shows. The story is told through the diary of a now aged Oly, an albino dwarf that recalls the rise and fall of her family's business.

The devil has appeared in 1930's Moscow and he's also accompanied by an entourage which includes a cigar smoking cat that walks upright and is pretty fond of pistols. 

By the end of the introduction Pirsig explains to us: "it should in no way be associated with that great body of factual information relating to orthodox Zen Buddhist practice. It's not very factual on motorcycles, either."

I was always finding excuses not to read the Handmaid´s Tale, not because i had anything against it but just the idea of best sellers sometimes turns me off. But in this case i think i should have gave this novel more credit a long time ago...

Atwood´s novel is set in a dystopian future where a Christian theological dictatorship has been stablished and were pregnancy is almost impossible to achieve due to pollution and toxic chemicals. Society has been divided into casts and anything that isn´t male, caucasian and christian would basically become an inferior species (no science fiction there i guess...)

Sometimes authored by anonymous other times by Walter, no one knows for sure the true identity of this massive 4.000+ pages of victorian erotic deviants. 

Our author, or protagonist, goes about his many adventures through the streets of London and the many characters that cross his way. Especially, prostitutes and madame´s from all types and forms.