Fake Liar Cheat

Author: Tod Goldberg

Lonnie Milton has all of life’s essential accessory pieces: a 401(K) plan, a nice TV, a coffee table from Pottery Barn. The only thing missing is an actual life. Trapped in a dead-end job, Lonnie meets Claire, the perfect deliverance from his safe, boring, and even worse, ordinary life. Sucked into the swirling L.A. nightlife. Lonnie quickly graduates from Claire’s admirer….Read More

8 Books Similar to Fake Liar Cheat

All Rivers Flow to the Sea

When a car accident leaves a teenage girl in a coma, her surviving sister struggles with grief and guilt as she faces the inevitability of moving on -- and letting… Continue Reading Posted in: Juvenile Fiction, Love Stories, Young Adult Fiction

The Ordinary White Boy

Endearing, infuriating, and utterly irresistible, Lamar Kerry is a twenty-seven-year-old Ordinary White Boy. He wears khaki pants, work boots, and flannel shirts; dances like Mick Jagger when he dances at… Continue Reading Posted in: New York (State) New York, Young Men

Manhattan Loverboy

Overly suspicious second novel from Arthur Nersesian, author of The Fuck-Up.Nersesian's brilliant follow-up to his underground classic, The Fuck-Up, Manhattan Loverboyis paranoid delusion and fantastic comedy in the service of… Continue Reading Posted in: City And Town Life, Fiction Urban Life, Jewish Literature & Fiction, New York (State) New York Manhattan

Predator: Fire and Stone

After the terror of Weyland-Yutani's disastrous mission to the site of the fallen Prometheus, the Perses begins her long journey home, but an invisible stowaway forces the crew into a… Continue Reading Posted in: Horror, Sequential Art

The Vagina Monologues

I decided to talk to women about their vaginas, to do vagina interviews, which became vagina monologues...At first women were reluctant to talk. They were a little shy. But once… Continue Reading

Farewell to Manzanar: A True Story of Japanese American Experience During and After the World War II Internment

Jeanne Wakatsuki was seven years old in 1942 when her family was uprooted from their home and sent to live at Manzanar internment camp—with 10,000 other Japanese Americans. Along with… Continue Reading Posted in: Autobiography, History, Nonfiction

Leave a Reply