My rating:

add to my books

Island of the Sequined Love Nun

by Christopher Moore

3.69 · rating details · 8,762 ratings · 600 reviews

Take a wonderfully crazed excursion into the demented heart of a tropical paradise--a world of cargo cults, cannibals, mad scientists, ninjas, and talking fruit bats. Our bumbling hero is Tucker Case, a hopeless geek trapped in a cool guy's body, who makes a living as a pilot for the Mary Jean Cosmetics Corporation. But when he demolishes his boss's pink plane during a dru

...more

Paperback, 336 pages

Published June 1st 2004 by William Morrow & Company (first published March 23rd 2000)

more details... edit details

Get a copy:

More…

There is a good chance some of your friends read this book. Sign in to see!

Friend Reviews

To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up.

Lists with This Book

The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy by Douglas Adams

Books that Make you Laugh

127th out of 1,316 books — 1,773 voters

When Will Jesus Bring the Pork Chops? by George Carlin

Are You There Vodka? It's Me, Chelsea by Chelsea Handler

Island of the Sequined Love Nun by Christopher Moore

If Life Is A Bowl Of Cherries What Am I Doing In The Pits? by Erma Bombeck

Hilarious Titles

4th out of 51 books — 33 voters

More lists with this book...

Community Reviews

(showing 1-30 of 12,402)

filter | sort: default (?) | rating details

Apr 03, 2008

Rachel rated it

Shelves: read-in-08, humor

somewhere between 3 and 4 stars...but definitely closer to 4.

very different from the previous christopher moore i've read.

i guess i've stuck to the "supernatural" moore (except for "lamb" which is in a genre of its own), so this is the first "normal" novel of his that i've read.

(and yes, i use the term "normal" very loosely)

"island..." was reminiscent of carl hiaasen (one of my favorite authors)...more

like 2 likes

· see review

Oct 21, 2007

Amanda rated it

Recommends it for: Christoper Moore fans/humor lovers

Some of Moore's books I get into and others just don't do it for me. This one was kind of a middle of the road read. It started out slow, but I got into it by the end.

Tucker Case is a pilot for Mary Jean cosmetics out of Texas with a little bit of a drinking/girl problem. When the attentions of a prostitute and one too many drinks cause him to crash, his career looks to be at an end, with his boss threatening bodily harm for the bad publicity and the prostiture talking lawsuit. So an...more

like 1 like

· see review

Dec 04, 2008

Jill rated it

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

like 1 like

· see review

Dec 10, 2008

Wendi rated it

When you read the first chapter of this book you will say to yourself, what the He**? Only not in a bad way. I could not stop reading and actually had read halfway through by the end of the day. It is about a washed up pilot who is an alchoholic and is asked to fly a jet for a Mary Kay type person. Needless to say, the jet is bright pink. The opening chapter sums the main character up pretty much in a nut shell, his luck with flying, booze and women. It only gets better from there. I hope I didn...more

like 2 likes

· see review

Apr 09, 2011

Lisa rated it

Shelves: 2011-reading-list, general-fiction

A quirky romp through religion and organ theft with Christopher Moore. Is it wrong that the bat was my favorite character?

All in all, it's kind of hard to sum this book up, because Moore writes some seriously random moments. A pilot loses his chances of flying in the US after a colossal fuck up involving a hooker, a near castration, and copious amounts of alcohol--all while crashing his boss' plane. He ends up on the run and finds himself on a tiny island in micronesia, flying cov...more

like 1 like

· see review

Jul 31, 2010

Hank Quense rated it

This book was released several years ago and is a typical Chris Moore novel filled with zany characters. It tells an excellent story. The hero of the book, Tucker Case, is a small plane pilot who takes off in a Learjet while drunk. He flies all right, but his landing wrecks the plane and him. Disgraced, jobless and broke, he accepts a strange job offer to fly for a missionary doctor on a tiny island in the South Pacific, but he misses his connecting boat to the island from Truk. A transvestit...more

· see review

Dec 07, 2009

Jaime rated it

Shelves: 2009, general_fiction, humor

This was better than the last few Christopher Moore books we’ve listened to. In this book, we meet Tucker Case, who also appears in Moore’s later book, The Stupidest Angel. Tucker gets himself in a bit of trouble when he takes a drunken joyride in one of his employers jets with a beautiful lady. About $2 million in damages later, Tucker’s lost his pilot’s license. When he’s approached by some supposed missionaries wanting to hire him to pilot their jet back and forth from their Micronesian i...more

· see review

Jul 31, 2009

Twan rated it

Island of the Sequined Love Nun is absolutely hilarious. Christopher Moore has a style akin to Tom Robbins, of whom I am a big fan. Sardonic and clever. Excellently ridiculous story line, completely engaging. If done right, could be made into an excellent movie. I highly recommend this read.

like 1 like

· see review

Jun 15, 2009

Mick rated it

Okay. I like humor. Some people tell me, based on my looks, it's darn good I like humor, 'cause I sure need a sense of it. I like funny movies, funny stories, dirty jokes; what I don't see a whole lot of, are funny books. I mean, laugh-out-loud funny books.

ISLAND OF THE SEQUINED LOVE NUN is a witty exception. I had read Christopher Moore before ("Coyote Blue"), and while I enjoyed his work, his humor was just a tad too quirky (and for me, that's saying something). But with...more

like 1 like

· see review

Apr 12, 2009

Yael rated it

I've now read several of Christopher Moore's novels, and each one leaves me more impressed with his skill as a novelist than the previous one. Island of the Sequined Love Nun is no exception. The story of Tucker Case, a totally hopeless geek trapped in the body of a gorgeous jock, Island of the Sequined Love Nun is an epic journey into a world of cargo cults, cannibals, mad scientists, ninjas, and one talking fruit bat.

After Tucker Case manages to demolish his boss's pink executive...moreI've now read several of Christopher Moore's novels, and each one leaves me more impressed with his skill as a novelist than the previous one. Island of the Sequined Love Nun is no exception. The story of Tucker Case, a totally hopeless geek trapped in the body of a gorgeous jock, Island of the Sequined Love Nun is an epic journey into a world of cargo cults, cannibals, mad scientists, ninjas, and one talking fruit bat.

After Tucker Case manages to demolish his boss's pink executive jet during a drunken airborne escapade with a lovely if hare-brained girl whose life ambition is to become a member of the Mile High Club, Tuck has to run for his life from goons sent by Mary Jean, his boss -- and the only out for him is employment piloting shady secret missions for an unscrupulous medical missionary and his wife on a remote Micronesian island.

Grasping the one employment opportunity open to him with fear-strengthened hands, in spite of a serious lack of useful transportation out to the island, Tuck manages to find the only navigator and boat available on Yap, the last stop for the jet that has ferried him out to Micronesia from the States. The boat, an 18-foot fibreglass skiff, has clearly seen better days, and the navigator, a cross-dressing native named Kimi, is as unprepossessing a guide as any Tucker has ever seen. But the boat is his only hope of reaching Alualu and gainful employment, and so he and Kimi set off across the South Pacific, heading for a new hope . . .

Or is it? Complete with a murderously larcenous couple bent on harvesting a lucrative crop of organs from trusting natives, one ancient cannibal who is also the only one who recognizes just how valuable Kimi really is, a gang of hoodlums who couldn't make it in Japan and are working for the missionaries because it's the only work they can get, and Roberto, the talking fruit-bat, this is one of the most hilarious tours of Planet Lunacy ever written. It also, however, takes a serious look at real evil and how it manages to survive between the cracks in the world -- until a hero, however inadvertant, comes along and blows everything wide open.(less)

· see review

Jan 05, 2010

Nicole705 rated it

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. I noticed that Tucker really thinks of women differently now. I mean, from the way he treated women before (like pieces of meat) to the way he treats them now, really made me think, why? It could have been the Sky Priestess and how she was treated, or it could have been Kimi and how even though Kimi was a transsexual, that she was still a person and that she had feelings, too.

I think that some men feel as though they can treat women however they please, and their wrong. It’s li...more I noticed that Tucker really thinks of women differently now. I mean, from the way he treated women before (like pieces of meat) to the way he treats them now, really made me think, why? It could have been the Sky Priestess and how she was treated, or it could have been Kimi and how even though Kimi was a transsexual, that she was still a person and that she had feelings, too.

I think that some men feel as though they can treat women however they please, and their wrong. It’s like women don’t have any feelings whatsoever. To tuck, its just like that. He doesn’t care who you are, he will treat you like a piece of crap. His outlook on women has changed, and it was interesting to see him evolve.

This whole situation with the smuggling, was actually very confusing ,but after a while ,I understood it. Beth Curtis and Dr. Sebastian Curtis had Beth take over the role of the beautiful and gorgeous Sky Priestess. They did this because they wanted to maintain a healthy population of unwitting organ donors, but while doing it, they pulled in a helpless man who has injured and could not fly.

I believe that people do the craziest things to get their beliefs across. Like Beth and Dr. Sebastian, they are crazy and will do whatever they need to do in life to get their word out. And even though it’s kind of crazy, we all want to get our beliefs heard and do what we believe is right. I guess thats what Tuck does, in a sense. He tries to do things that seem to be right and mean something to the world, but he just can't.

I think that Tuck really did learn something on his trip to Alulu. I think that maybe he realizes that he was wrong for crashing the pink plane, and that he'll never do that again. And I think he wont be as stupid, again, or maybe he will be. I honestly don't know if Christopher Moore wants to have Tuck be saw as gullible, or actually just stupid. And then he goes to some island in the middle of nowhere and he expects everyone to just be okay with that. It puzzles me how someone would do that and not expect anything weird to happen.

Some people are actually like that, for example, my friend Susan. She thinks that her mom is always gonna be there to pick up after her problems and that she really can do anything she wants, with out thinking about how it would effect anybody. Which is what Tuck did when he got on that pink plane, he risked his life and two other peoples lives. He really didn't care and thought that Mary Jane would clean up
after his mess, but he was wrong. And because of this, he could no longer fly planes and he got fired.

(less)

· see review

Jan 21, 2008

Patrick rated it

Shelves: 2002

I noticed this author had a lot of funny-sounding names for his book so i tried one out. Miserable time slogging through it, turned me off Moore forever. It started off promising enough, with a guy accidentally impaling his weiner on some airplane cockpit instrument, but that was the lone highlight. He ends up on some island with some natives and some girl and guy who are using them for something and then... it sucked so bad.

like 1 like

· see review

Nov 16, 2010

Reverend The Crawling Chaos Nyarkoleptek rated it

Shelves: _-_abandoned_it

I suspect that if I was the type of person who found the very idea of naughty spanking unbearably hilarious, I would have loved this book. Moore seems to write for the kinds of people who consider the phrase "fur handcuffs" to be a laff-riot punchline, deserving of its own paragraph. Sorry -- I've read enough shocking filth that sex on a plane doesn't strike me as all that titillating.

like 1 like

· see review

Oct 21, 2009

Matthew rated it

Recommended to Matthew by: Lindsay Graveley

Island of the Sequined Love Nun is the story of Tucker Case who loses his pilot’s license and his manhood in a scandalous drunk-flying incident. He is banished to a small Micronesian island inhabited by a pilot-worshiping cargo cult and a missionary couple who offer to hire case to fly their jet. They are involved in secret dealings with a mysterious Japanese consortium that pays them lots of money. There is also a transvestite, a talking bat and spectral contact from beyond the grave.

...more

· see review

Oct 14, 2009

Jamie rated it

Shelves: twisted-humor

Ok, not one of my favorite C. Moore books, but it has all the humor and WTF was that you could ask for in one of his books.

We find the story of Tucker Case "Geek in a cool guy's body" Tucker is, well he's just that a geek. If it wasn't for his good looks he's just 1 Star Wars expo away from glasses and a pocket protector. Tucker is flying a jet for the make up queen (Mary Jean) when his not so intelligent act of initiating a hooker into the mile high club gets him canned fr...more

· see review

Mar 16, 2009

Nora rated it

Another masterpiece from Christopher Moore. How I love him. This one involves Chuuk, cargo cults, sharks, Pacific islands... Brought me back to Jaluit, to be honest with you.

***

Tuck had been up since before dawn, awaken rudely and kept awake by what seemed like eight million roosters. It was now ten o'clock and they were still going strong. What joy to feel the thwack of a seven iron on red feathers, the satisfying impact of balanced metal on poultry (suddenly silenc...more

· see review

Dec 01, 2008

bookczuk rated it

Shelves: bookcrossing, cabin-library, great-title

I read this today-- the first third in the hours before my surgery (outpatient and minor but necessary), and the remaining part well after I was home, and liberally dosed with pain meds-- which seems am appropriate way to read Christopher Moore a times!

I will have to digest and contemplate for an appropriate journal entry, but in the meantime, I am utterly delighted to meet up with Roberto the talking fruit bat (who I have met in another Christopher Moore book-- was it maybe The Stupid...more

· see review

Apr 26, 2011

Chris Smith rated it

Here's another off-the-wall offering from Moore. I liked this one, but it's was a bit TOO much of an unusual premise to get the extra star. The writing was solid, and Moore's ability to straddle the humorous and the serious is in full effect, but overall it felt like a really bizarre sitcom episode (on premium cable).

The story follows the unfortunate exploits of Tucker Case, a pilot for Mary Jean, the stereotypical holy rolling CEO of a big-time cosmetics company (what you'd expect Ma...more

· see review

Jan 05, 2010

Emma705 rated it

I think the authors purposely trying to make a lot of the characters make stupid decisions. For example, he made Tuck go on this plane journey with out even knowing what exactly he was doing. Kimi also got taken away with a cannibal. And Beth and Sebastion are tricking everyone pretty much. It just seems like the characters don't even know what they got themselves into.
In the world it's like someone is the author of us. It is almost like someone is writing our lives. Telling us wh...more I think the authors purposely trying to make a lot of the characters make stupid decisions. For example, he made Tuck go on this plane journey with out even knowing what exactly he was doing. Kimi also got taken away with a cannibal. And Beth and Sebastion are tricking everyone pretty much. It just seems like the characters don't even know what they got themselves into.
In the world it's like someone is the author of us. It is almost like someone is writing our lives. Telling us what to wear, how to act, how to breath, what we eat, who we talk to everything. I think our parents are our authors. They control us. My mom always tells me what to do and how i should act. She makes decisions for me, decisions that aren't the best ones maybe.
But their also has to be good qualities in every character.For example, Tuck is good at bouncing back from bad things, he can ignore the past and move on. Kimi is really nice and smart and very useful. Beth and Sebastion really try to help people out in a weird way and their own way. I just got the sense that the characters need a good personality balance.
Everyone is good in their own way. No matter how many bad things you do there is still something people admire inside you. It has to come out in people. Some people in this book you can't really see the good in them. But I know the world needs more good. I have been in situations where it is all about the evil and there is no positivity in the room or wherever. Having good traits is key, I think what makes the book better is that you don't know for sure everything there is room to guess. It is like with friends. There are strong friendships and weaker friendships. But they all have their positives and negatives. Like me and my best friend have to balance out everything.
Christopher Moore made these characters so we can't change them. But we can take a journey through them and really get to the core inside of them. Maybe then we understand his intentions for the characters. All the characters make the story what it is. And just like we make our own lives up. What I learned in this story is that although the authors make the story a certain way, everybody reads it and thinks about, and comprehends it all differently.(less)

· see review

Feb 18, 2009

Damien rated it

Damn- I was hoping I'd get through all the Christopher Moore books without giving any of them any thing lower than 3 stars. Whenever I tell people I'm reading Christopher Moore, they usually say "Island of the Sequined Love Nun" and start laughing. I assumed that it was because of the funny title. Ironically, the title was also very inaccurate- technically, there was no "love nun" and she only wore sequins twice in the book which she took off shortly after they were mentioned...more

· see review

Sep 12, 2010

Mitch rated it

This book was surprisingly hilarious and a fantastic and trippy ride! I've never read anything by Christiphor Moore before, but this book was so different from everything I ever read and so although it won't go into history like The Great Gatsby or Of Mice and Men, it is still a read that I think everyone should attempt!

I don't even want to give anything away by describing the plot so I'm just going to provide random snipets: a nerd trapped in a cool guys body who has his male parts ...more

· see review

Jun 12, 2011

Darlene rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: 2011-books

Christopher Moore books are not for everyone. He has been described as, “A very sick man, in the very best sense of the word.” His books are an escape for me, and I desperately needed one after reading A Child Called "It". He is zany, his humour is dark, and his books are totally off-beat.

My massage therapist recommended Moore to me because his books are easy to read, don’t take a lot of brain power to follow, and leave you entertained.

I have read four of his ot...more

· see review

Dec 04, 2008

Catten rated it

This book title caught my eye (How fun! I thought), and dragged me happily into the world of Christopher Moore. I will never be the same again.

Carl Hiaasen is quoted on the book jacket: "Christopher Moore is a very sick man, in the very best sense of the word." Yeah, what he said. I mean it's that funny kind of sick, sort of like Hiaasen on a higher, weirder level. Let me tell you about Love Nun's characters, so you can see what I mean.

Tucker Case is your hero....moreThis book title caught my eye (How fun! I thought), and dragged me happily into the world of Christopher Moore. I will never be the same again.

Carl Hiaasen is quoted on the book jacket: "Christopher Moore is a very sick man, in the very best sense of the word." Yeah, what he said. I mean it's that funny kind of sick, sort of like Hiaasen on a higher, weirder level. Let me tell you about Love Nun's characters, so you can see what I mean.

Tucker Case is your hero. He's good-looking and sort of witless. He's a man's man who thinks things through only if it requires minimal effort. Tucker flies a plane for Mary Jean Cosmetics - yeah, a pink plane. The poor guy makes a couple of bad decisions (taking a hooker up to join the Mile High Club and crashing the plane are bad, right?) and ends up taking a job with a missionary and his wife on a Micronesian island to escape the wrath of Mary Jean.

Except on the way, he picks up a guide - a cross-dressing navigator named Kimi. Kimi has a pet fruit bat, Roberto, who hangs around and offers advice when it's needed. And the island's inhabitants aren't really a missionary and his wife, but the Sorcerer and the Sky Priestess, who live in a very comfortable modern complex. (Actually, he's a doctor and she's a stripper who became a nurse.) Outside the complex is a village of cannibals called the Shark People. They read hand-me-down issues of People Magazine and worship the Sky Goddess, who claims to receive information from a certain person named Vincent. She doesn't, of course, because Vincent is probably dead, but the ghost of Vincent Bennidetti, Captain, U.S.A.F. also lives on the island is not silent.

Okay, so you're thinking, Huh? And I apologize, this isn't a gory true crime or a stay-up-all-night thriller, it's just a really well-written, convoluted, funny book. I commend Moore for his weird humor, great plot, and amusing characters and dialogue.

Tucker Case: You play golf here? Doctor Sebastian Curtis (the Sorcerer): I am a physician, Mr. Case. Even in the Pacific we have Wednesdays.

I expect Moore did a good deal of research for this book too, but it doesn't scream in your face the way it does in other books. He's subtle. He's amazing. Get it. Read it. (less)

· see review

Jun 04, 2009

Thee_ron_clark rated it

Shelves: mystery, other, action, comedy

Christopher Moore does it again. I have read nearly every novel I could find by Moore and have yet to be disappointed. Island of the Sequined Love Nun is about Tucker Case, a complete failure given the job opportunity of a lifetime: going to a tropical location with all expenses paid and a great check as well to simply run some flights for a missionary. Sound to good to be true? That's because it is.

Tucker finds himself dealing with a number of issues in a manner that only Moore coul...more

· see review

May 23, 2009

Robb rated it

Typical Christopher Moore novel. Slovenly man child overcoming some sort of personal crisis while at the same time preventing some calamity in the world where it all works out in the end. I have not been impressed by the last few Moore novels I have read, however this is after reading A Dirty Job and Lamb The Gospel According to Biff, Christ's Childhood Pal, which are arguably the two best Moore novels to date. It is still a great story and a funny read. Anyone who is a fan of Moore will en...more

· see review

Oct 01, 2010

Karissa rated it

· review of another edition

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

· see review

Apr 18, 2010

Heather rated it

This is my fourth Christopher Moore book, and it's interesting to see his development as an author. I first read Fool, which, as a Shakespeare nerd, I really liked. Then I went back a couple of years and read Lamb, which was also quite decent, but I loved distinctly less being far less of a Bible type.

Then I decided to kick it old school and read his first novel, Practical Demonkeeping, which was from 1992. Island of the Sequined Love Nun is actually his fourth, published in 1997, an...more

· see review

Jul 26, 2011

Ron Arden added it

This was a great book to read during these cold months. Most of it takes place on the made up Island of Alualu, which is somewhere in Micronesia. The story is that a pilot named Tucker Case who is a bit down on his luck, to say the least, gets hired to be a pilot for two missionaries on Alualu. Tuck takes a very round about way of getting there by going through the island of Truk and a very long boat ride. The boat is piloted by Kimi, man who cross dresses and Kimi's pet fruit bad Roberto.

Ou...moreThis was a great book to read during these cold months. Most of it takes place on the made up Island of Alualu, which is somewhere in Micronesia. The story is that a pilot named Tucker Case who is a bit down on his luck, to say the least, gets hired to be a pilot for two missionaries on Alualu. Tuck takes a very round about way of getting there by going through the island of Truk and a very long boat ride. The boat is piloted by Kimi, man who cross dresses and Kimi's pet fruit bad Roberto.

Our 3 friends somehow manage to get to Alualu and find out the island's natives worship an old WWII pilot named Vincent. Cargo cults were somewhat common during and after the war, but these people have taken it to the extreme. Tuck's employers are medical people who are "caring for" the natives and have a lot of high tech equipment, including a Learjet. Tuck's job is to make periodic flights to Japan with Beth, the Sky Priestess, her briefcase and a cooler. They stop at an airport, Beth delivers the cooler and they are back home.

Back on the island, the natives, known as the Shark People, have a somewhat banished cannibal, a chief who loves coffee and cigarettes and a whole cast of characters who love People Magazine. Beth, the Sky Priestess, makes periodic appearances in full show biz regalia to choose of the natives for an honor. She and her doctor husband (these are the missionaries) are apparently doing something in the name of Vincent to care for the Shark People. The truth is a little more bizarre, but you have to read the book to find out.

Tuck finds out the real deal and doesn't like it, so he escapes the island and a month later winds up in Honolulu. He and his buddy Jake wind up pulling one of the great airplane stealing stunts I've ever read to try to save the Shark People. And I forget to mention the cosmetics queen, who saves Tucks butt at the end.

This is another Moore classic with a bunch of nuts who kept me laughing. By far my favorite character is Roberto, the fruit bat. Don't be surprised if he talks and in different accents. As Christopher Moore says, when in doubt, assume I made it up.(less)

· see review

Jan 14, 2012

Indrani rated it

Usually I like Moore's stuff. Funny, a bit raunchy (okay, sometimes a lot raunchy), poking fun at the sacred and the mundane. This one though, took me a long while to get in to. I'm not sure why - perhaps because it took a long while to find a character that I cared at all about - the protagonist is neither nice enough to want to have survive, nor nasty enough to care about how he might die. (GRRM has this down to a fine art, by the by: Tyrion Lannister is not a nice man... but for some reason, ...more

· see review

Feb 04, 2012

Leah K rated it

Island of the Sequined Love Nun by Christopher Moore

★ ★ ★ ★ 1/2

This isn't the first Christopher Moore book that I've read this year and it definitely won't be the last. As usual, Moore delivered a hilarious, great story. While raunchy in some parts, this book had me laughing quite a bit. I enjoyed the characters. They were well written and described. I love how in many of his books, characters criss-cross so the main character I met in this book can also be found in his Stu...more

· see review

« previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 … 413 414 next »

new topic
Discuss This Book

There are no discussion topics on this book yet. Be the first to start one »

Recommend it | Stats | Recent status updates

combine
Other Editions (21)

More editions...

Genres

Humor

187 users

Fantasy

56 users

Humor > Comedy

35 users

Humor > Funny

27 users

Adventure

16 users

Action

12 users

Literary Fiction

9 users

Contemporary

9 users

Book Club

9 users

Adult

8 users

See top shelves...

Readers Also Enjoyed

About Christopher Moore

Librarian Note: There is more than one author in the GoodReads database with this name. See this thread for more information.

Christopher Moore (born 1957 in Toledo, Ohio) is an American writer of absurdist fiction. He grew up in Mansfield, OH, and attended Ohio State University and Brooks Institute of Photography in Santa Barbara, CA.

Moore's novels typically involve confli...more

More about Christopher Moore...

Books by Christopher Moore

Lamb: The Gospel According to Biff, Christ's Childhood Pal

Fluke: Or, I Know Why the Winged Whale Sings

More…

Share This Book

Facebook Twitter Your website

Pin It

Trivia About Island of the Seq...

7 trivia questions

More quizzes & trivia...

Quotes from Island of the Sequined...

“Boredom can be a lethal thing on a small island.” — 80 people liked it

“After all the evidence is in--after you've run all the facts by everything you know--and you're still lost, you have to do some things on faith.” — 14 people liked it

More quotes…

Groups That Shelved Island of the Seq...

Romance Readers Reading C...

4392 members

last activity 5 minutes ago

shelf: read

Challenge: 50 Books

3937 members

last activity 1 hour, 1 min ago

shelf: read

Dark Fiction

595 members

last activity 16 hours, 43 min ago

shelf: read

title link	preview: Island of the Sequined Love Nun
avg rating	preview: Island of the Sequined Love Nun Goodreads rating: 3.69 (8762 ratings)
small image	preview: click here [close]
med image	preview: click here [close]
BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/33455.Island_of_the_Sequined_Love_Nun?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1168444146m/33455.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/33455.Island_of_the_Sequined_Love_Nun?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]Island of the Sequined Love Nun by Christopher Moore[/url]

Island of the Sequined Love Nun

Friend Reviews

Community Reviews

Readers Also Enjoyed

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website