Best Boozy Books Ever

Discover the best boozy books ever! Dive into a curated list of intoxicating reads featuring cocktails, spirits, and bar tales. Perfect for book lovers and drink enthusiasts alike.

Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas Cover
Book

Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas

by Hunter S. Thompson

50th Anniversary Edition • With an introduction by Caity Weaver, acclaimed New York Times journalist This cult classic of gonzo journalism is the best chronicle of drug-soaked, addle-brained, rollicking good times ever committed to the printed page. It is also the tale of a long weekend road trip that has gone down in the annals of American pop culture as one of the strangest journeys ever undertaken. Also a major motion picture directed by Terry Gilliam, starring Johnny Depp and Benicio del Toro.
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Another Bullshit Night in Suck City: A Memoir Cover
Book

Another Bullshit Night in Suck City: A Memoir

by Nick Flynn

In bold, dazzling prose, Flynn tells the story of two lives and the trajectory that led him and his father into a homeless shelter, onto Boston's streets, and finally to each other.
Notes of a dirty old man. Cover
Book

Notes of a dirty old man.

 

No summary available.
Killoyle Cover
Book

Killoyle

by Roger Boylan

An Irish farce on the inhabitants of a provincial town. They include a poet who is working as a headwaiter, a former pin-up girl who is a magazine editor, and a man who only reads books about God and who makes anonymous phone calls to convince people to believe in God. A first novel.
The Ginger Man Cover
Book

The Ginger Man

by James Patrick Donleavy

First published in 1955 and originally banned in America, this reprint is part of a series of reissues of works by this incomparable author, whom Joseph Heller has called "one of the most accomplished and original writers of our time."
The Electric Kool-aid Acid Test Cover
Book

The Electric Kool-aid Acid Test

by Tom Wolfe

Wolfe details his wild cross-country ride with Ken Kesey and the Merry Pranksters, offering a vivid portrayal of the hippy subculture in its own joyful, psychedelic, excessive, and terrifying colors.