The final instalment of the DEAD COW trilogy, TWO BROTHERS, ONE CHINESE TRAMP AND A DEAD COW ON A BRIDGE follows the flummoxing wanderings of one man’s continuing journey.
This time he manages to get himself injured in India, tattooed in Thailand and cremated in the Caribbean. Throw in an earthquake in Hong Kong, long weekends in Ljubljana and twelve shots of espresso at a time; you will still be grateful for your own path in life as opposed to his.
A final dollop of heart-warming humour lies in wait. Again, life, as you thought you knew it will never again be the same, as you carry on looking at it through these hapless man’s eyes.
If you’re reading this before heading to the first page of this book, then be assured that you will understand everything a lot better if you’ve already read TWO FRIENDS, ONE BARE BOTTOM AND A DEAD COW IN A LIFT and TWO KIDS, ONE SIGNED CARROT AND A DEAD COW IN A TRUCK.
If, on the other hand, you haven’t already read the first two books, that’s okay – you can still enjoy this one first. (You’ll probably then want to go back and read the others.) And if you’ve actually made it through this book first, not only enjoying, but actually understanding what’s going on – genius!
In whatever order you read them, these three books together tell the fantastic, but entirely true, story of a man who, whatever the exploit – and there are plenty – always manages to land on his feet; a man who has travelled the world and loves most parts; a man who has met thousands of people but seldom someone he didn’t like (three, at last count); and, above all, a man who understands that life’s too short not to live it to the fullest!
This time he manages to get himself injured in India, tattooed in Thailand and cremated in the Caribbean. Throw in an earthquake in Hong Kong, long weekends in Ljubljana and twelve shots of espresso at a time; you will still be grateful for your own path in life as opposed to his.
A final dollop of heart-warming humour lies in wait. Again, life, as you thought you knew it will never again be the same, as you carry on looking at it through these hapless man’s eyes.
If you’re reading this before heading to the first page of this book, then be assured that you will understand everything a lot better if you’ve already read TWO FRIENDS, ONE BARE BOTTOM AND A DEAD COW IN A LIFT and TWO KIDS, ONE SIGNED CARROT AND A DEAD COW IN A TRUCK.
If, on the other hand, you haven’t already read the first two books, that’s okay – you can still enjoy this one first. (You’ll probably then want to go back and read the others.) And if you’ve actually made it through this book first, not only enjoying, but actually understanding what’s going on – genius!
In whatever order you read them, these three books together tell the fantastic, but entirely true, story of a man who, whatever the exploit – and there are plenty – always manages to land on his feet; a man who has travelled the world and loves most parts; a man who has met thousands of people but seldom someone he didn’t like (three, at last count); and, above all, a man who understands that life’s too short not to live it to the fullest!
