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Barrel Fever

3.77 of 5 stars 3.77 · rating details · 30,905 ratings · 1,058 reviews

In David Sedaris's world, no one is safe and no cow is sacred. Sedaris's collection of essays and stories is a rollicking tour through the national Zeitgeist: a do-it-yourself suburban dad saves money by performing home surgery; a man who is loved too much flees the heavyweight champion of the world; a teenage suicide tries to incite a lynch mob at her funeral; a bitter S...more

Paperback, 196 pages

Published June 1st 1995 by Back Bay Books (first published June 1st 1994)

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Jun 12, 2007 Minnie Romanovich rated it 1 of 5 stars

Another "bestseller" from the humorist; I bought this in blind faith only because it was a Sedaris. However, I admit I was a tad disappointed. In some of the essays, it felt like he was trying too hard to be funny; the stories seemed to lack the punch found in "Naked," "Me Talk Pretty One Day," or "Holidays on Ice."

If you must read this, borrow it from a library or buy it used. It works well as a paper-weight.

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Nov 14, 2008 Caris rated it 4 of 5 stars

I can never get a David Sedaris book to last. I usually measure the time it takes me to read a book in days or weeks, but with Sedaris I'm forced to count minutes and hours.

I attended one of his readings a few weeks ago. I paid something like forty dollars for balcony seating, fearing for my life the entire time. When he finally came out, I had a good view of the top of his head. I was fairly disappointed. I had been looking forward to this for months and all I was going to get to see was the t...more

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Dec 17, 2012 Jason added it

Shelves: read-2008

Definitely Sedaris' worst book. The stories are occasionally interesting and hilarious, but are, more often than not, half baked ideas with a little bit of angst-ridden humor that just doesn't work for the most part. The essays, on the other hand, are were Sedaris succeeds. He is funny and captivating and insightful. The way that Sedaris sees life is staggeringly original and thought provoking and it's no wonder his later books have been so popular and sold so well. It is a shame that his fictio...more

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Dec 22, 2008 Stacey rated it 2 of 5 stars

First, a disclaimer: I listened mostly to the audiobook which, upon closer inspection is titled "Barrel Fever: and Other Stories," not the subtitle from the print version (Stories and Essays), even though the cover art is the same. I was so confused by the audiobook that I was moved to check out the print version from the library to see what the he-e-double-hockey-sticks was happening. It was like David Sedaris on shuffle and I did not understand it at all. There were these like 5 minute pointle...more

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Nov 10, 2012 Ensiform rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction, non-fiction

A collection of short fiction pieces – parodies, flights of fancy bordering on the absurd, and the blackest of black-humor riffs on dysfunctional families – followed by Sedaris’ debut and best-known memoir, “SantaLand Diaries,” and a few other humorous essays.

As a great fan of Sedaris, I’ve read all of his work, and enjoyed this book the least. As a fiction writer, Sedaris makes a damn fine essayist; I found his stories to be either too fantastic to be meaningful (“Don’s Story,” in which an obno...more

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Jul 16, 2012 Alice rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2012, anthology, audio, humor, nonfiction

It was a curious choice, making this the last part of The Ultimate David Sedaris Audio Collection, considering it was his first publication. It felt a bit like going backwards in quality. While I had the explanation for a number of these stories, they weren't as funny nor as sharply honed as his later essays.

The vast majority of Barrel Fever and Other Stories is fictional tales, mostly about really stupid people. The title story, "Barrel Fever" is about a hateful alcoholic whose mother dies and...more

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Feb 09, 2011 Tyler Chatelain rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: satire, grim, humorous

For me, Barrel Fever is mostly a love-hate relationship in that in it comprised of many different, mostly insane stories which aren't related to each other. The main component within Barrel Fever is a sardonic satirical style which is used to construct the majority of the stories which details the harshness of humanity, a loss of compassion, and the lack of intelligence within most of society. Sedaris' style differs greatly between the stories but it still manage to make the novel entertaining f...more

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Mar 09, 2010 Aaron rated it 3 of 5 stars

If you like sarcastic wit and dark humor, then you really should consider giving David Sedaris a try. Previously, I had only read a collection of Christmas essays and stories built to connect with "Santaland Diaries." This was his first book, which is made up of 12 stories and four essays.

The stories are made up of an interesting combination of exaggerated tales such as a speech from an Academy Award winner, a young man who is running through a series of celebrities he may or may not have been i...more

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Jan 23, 2010 Weston Locher rated it 2 of 5 stars Recommends it for: fans of David Sedaris

Shelves: humor, essays, 2010-reads

Even though this is one of David Sedaris's earliest offerings, I did not read it first. I came onto Sedaris's sardonic wit through the fantastic essay collection "Me Talk Pretty One Day." After laughing my way through those 200 plus pages I was hungry for more by the author. Being a completest, I usually read everything I can by authors that I enjoy.

Coming from the high that was "Me Talk Pretty..." I was a little put off by "Barrel Fever," the next title I attempted from the author. Where as "Pr...more

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Nov 15, 2009 Colin James rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Kirstin Lipka

Although many of his stories are filled with delusions of grandeur and insane self absorption, when Sedaris does it, somehow it's still funny. For example:

"The press is having a field day over my relationship with Mike Tyson. We tried to keep it a secret, but for Mike and me there can be no privacy...We look so good together, everyone wants pictures..."

"Mike and I are arguing over what to name our kitten. For the record, a long haired cat is one thing, but a big white Persian/Himalayan blend na...more

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May 04, 2011 Alex rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is the first Sedaris book that I've read that wasn't just a collection of essays; it's more than half composed of short stories. It's also the first book that he published, so that has to be part of it. Somehow I failed to miss that it was divided between "stories" and "essays" in the contents, and quickly found myself confused because Sedaris doesn't have a bitter ex-wife or a double amputee daughter. To my knowledge.

The stories are a strange mix and, as far as I can tell, were all bar one...more This is the first Sedaris book that I've read that wasn't just a collection of essays; it's more than half composed of short stories. It's also the first book that he published, so that has to be part of it. Somehow I failed to miss that it was divided between "stories" and "essays" in the contents, and quickly found myself confused because Sedaris doesn't have a bitter ex-wife or a double amputee daughter. To my knowledge.

The stories are a strange mix and, as far as I can tell, were all bar one written for this book. The first, about an illicit affair with Mike Tyson that ends in bitter recriminations, is simply bizarre. They continue like this, many of them featuring moments of beauty but they're more often weird than they are meaningful. The man knows how to write an ending to a short story regardless of all that's come before.

One particular story of note is "Glen's Homophobia Newsletter Vol. 3, No. 2", which is narratively fairly boring but hilarious in its constant italicisation of the homophobia that Glen feels he has been subjected to, along with this gem of a passage:

I urge all my readers to BOYCOTT DAVE'S KWIK STOP. I urge you to phone Drew Pierson anytime day or night and tell him you dreamt you were sitting on his face. Drew Pierson's home (ophobic) telephone number is 787-5008. Call him and raise your voice against homophobia!

"Season's Greetings to Our Friends and Family!!!" is similarly at least partially inspired, perfectly capturing the manic nature of unhinged Christmas letters. Unfortunately the central conceit doesn't really mesh with the grand reveal; for the form this story is presented in, the pre-amble doesn't make much sense. Then again, I've never been the victim of lengthy Christmas missives: it's entirely possible they're designed to tell you exactly what you (the fictional intended audience, in this case) already know. With exclamation marks.

The last part of the book is where Sedaris would find his true calling: non-fiction essays about banal or petty stuff that has happened to him. These four pieces, not allocated any real chronological order (the first story mentions Hugh without suggesting in the slightest who he might actually be), are fairly well spot on. They capture Sedaris before he has any real success, before any of his stories are tinted by experiences only lived by published authors. Their truth to life, their surreality without apparent embellishment, are indicative of the delight that Sedaris will provoke in later volumes.

Barrel Fever closes out with the famous SantaLand, the essay which brought Sedaris to national attention. Sedaris speaks of an experience that he was within his rights to loath and makes it into something positive. While the story ostensibly drips with justifiable misanthropy, Sedaris is able to acknowledge that jobs are meant to be done well, even if he doesn't completely fit within the guidelines in his own job performance.

Overall Barrel Fever is more interesting as a hint of what is to come than it is as its own collection of short pieces. Flashes of brilliance are overshadowed by zaniness that could have been pared to something more representative of reality, but the book itself is short enough that you will never have time to regret the experience.(less)

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Mar 20, 2012 Kate rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2012, age-adult, humor, audiobooks

I love David Sedaris. Lately I've been listening to more audiobooks but I can really only stand to listen to books that are 5-6 discs or less (I get kind of impatient if they take too long, unless there's a really good narrator). David Sedaris, reading his own work with a little help from his sister Amy Sedaris, is a great narrator. I think most authors reading their own work just know the correction delivery they're aiming for, and David Sedaris is better than most because he's got delivery lik...more

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Sep 10, 2011 Jamie rated it 3 of 5 stars

After several "WTF" moments, I just let myself enjoy these stories. Sedaris is a humorist, and this book is divided into two parts. The first is a collection of short stories, the second are autobiographical essays.

I'm really not a short story person. I like a story that allows me to really get into the characters, not a one where I finally figure out a character and the story is over. However, the stories were enjoyable. It's just not my thing.

The essays were a bit better, as they give you some...more

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May 19, 2011 Gabriel rated it 3 of 5 stars

David Sedaris has become one of my favorite writers. He's funny, he's brutally honest, and he looks at life through a unique lens that I've grown to love. But I'll be honest: if this had been the first book by Sedaris that I read, I probably wouldn't have found any of this out because I wouldn't have been tempted to pick up another of his books ever again.

Okay, so it wasn't unreadable. In fact, it was often funny and it did shed a light on the stupidity in society, something that I've come to ap...more David Sedaris has become one of my favorite writers. He's funny, he's brutally honest, and he looks at life through a unique lens that I've grown to love. But I'll be honest: if this had been the first book by Sedaris that I read, I probably wouldn't have found any of this out because I wouldn't have been tempted to pick up another of his books ever again.

Okay, so it wasn't unreadable. In fact, it was often funny and it did shed a light on the stupidity in society, something that I've come to appreciate in his works. But it was just so...dark. And not in a good way because, believe you me, I like dark. Just not this brand of dark.

I think perhaps that my issue is that I like his essays much more than his short stories. He is a brilliant essayist and that's what I've been used to with the last several books that I've read by him. Barrel Fever is mostly short stories, something that I'm afraid he doesn't excel at. A lot of the stories seemed to be repetitive and many of them were too disturbing to be truly funny.

Not all of them were horrible. The last two stories in the book were incredible. "After Malison," which tells the story of a young woman obsessed with an obscure contemporary author, featured a character with a distinct voice who was so delightfully hipster (before there even were hipsters) that I couldn't help but love it, especially at the end when she gets her comeuppance. The titular story, "Barrel Fever," revolves around the alcoholic son of a racist woman who named him, of all things, Adolph. Yup, as in "Hitler." He's such an awful guy but the story is so funny and it really points out a lot of the insanity present in society. Other than these two, however, I really didn't like any of his short stories.

His essays are a completely different ballgame. The last thirty or so pages in the book are essays and they are definitely the Sedaris that I know and love. One of my favorite quotes in the book comes from the essay entitled "Diary of a Smoker:"

The trouble with aggressive nonsmokers is that they feel they are doing you a favor by not allowing you to smoke. They seem to think that one day you'll look back and thank them for those precious fifteen seconds they just added to your life. What they don't understand is that those are just fifteen more seconds you can spend hating their guts and plotting revenge. (p. 152)

Sedaris is at his best when he's talking about himself. His self-deprecating humor and his hilarious family stories (featuring, among others, his sister, actress Amy Sedaris) are much more impressive than his lack-luster, completely off-color short stories. It's one reason why I'm glad that so far this is the only book I've read by him that isn't completely essays.

Would I recommend this author? In a heartbeat. Go and read him right now. Would I recommend this book? Probably not. I'd say that if you do read it, just skip the first hundred-fifty pages and go straight to the little grey box towards the end that denotes where the short stories stop and the essays begin. Definitely read "SantaLand Diaries" because it's hysterical. There are, however, much better books out there by Sedaris, like Naked and When You Are Engulfed in Flames, both of which I highly recommend.

I give Barrel Fever 3 out of 5 stars but it only gets that many because the essays are great.(less)

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Apr 12, 2010 PlatKat rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Sedaris fans

Recommended to PlatKat by: John

The books begins with a tempestuous tabloid recount of the author's numerous affairs with famous figureheads, including boxer Mike Tyson who apparently has a softer, gayer side that none of us knew about. Throughout the first chapter, the most prevalent thought in my mind was "What the fuck am I reading?" But of course, this is David Sedaris we're talking about here, and perhaps the barrage of non-fiction literature I've been reading up to this point hadn't prepared me for the silliness.

Although...more The books begins with a tempestuous tabloid recount of the author's numerous affairs with famous figureheads, including boxer Mike Tyson who apparently has a softer, gayer side that none of us knew about. Throughout the first chapter, the most prevalent thought in my mind was "What the fuck am I reading?" But of course, this is David Sedaris we're talking about here, and perhaps the barrage of non-fiction literature I've been reading up to this point hadn't prepared me for the silliness.

Although the book was clever and funny and everything you'd expect from Sedaris, I didn't enjoy it as much as Naked, Holidays on Ice, or my absolute favorite, Dress Your Family in Corduroy and Denim.

After the WTF wave passes, there are a few gems toward the end of the book. He bemoans the use of repetition to make a point, saying people must have learned to do this from watching bad TV. Instead of saying a cliche a second time to emphasize it, people should just say something original once if they really want to grab their listener's attention.

He also calls out my favorite pet peeve, people who refer to themselves as crazy. I feel like I've run into these types all too often. "I am wearing two different socks, I'm so crazy!" "I've got a pet iguana, look at me! I'm nuts!" "I got drunk at a bar with my friends and we made a scene because we're so crazy!"

If you have to tell me you're crazy, you aren't crazy enough.

And on the topic of smoking, a touchy subject whether you do it or not, he slashes a non-smoker who asks the narrating character, "Could 'we' make this a non-smoking park bench?" As Sedaris indicates, you're not doing a smoker any favors by asking him to put out his cigarette. He won't be profusely thanking the kind stranger who added 15 seconds to his life further down the road. You're merely giving him an extra 15 seconds to hate your guts and think up ways to subtract at least as many seconds from yours.

His final essay recounting his days spent as an elf in a department store Santa wonderland provided a few good laughs. My favorite line was, "I couldn't tell where the retards stopped and the regular New Yorkers began." Although it's an overstatement, it goes to show just how much fodder that city provides for an aspiring writer working at minimum wage.(less)

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Mar 31, 2013 Tanu rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The fiction part is truly horrible, but Sedaris is hilarious in recalling real life encounters. But overall this book is disappointing.

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Dec 06, 2010 Lana. rated it 2 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Someone who is a fan of all David Sedaris

Shelves: funny-ha-ha, funny-uh-oh

David Sedaris was coming to Edmonton. I wasn’t able to go see him speak, so I looked for the next best thing: his books and his recordings. Barrel Fever came up on the library search list and I didn’t remember reading it before – perfect.

Unfortunately, several stories in I realised I have read this one – but I must have blocked it from my mind.

First of all, the stories (75% of the book) were sad in a cruel sort of way. It asks us to laugh at people and characters who were loosing their minds o...more

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Apr 30, 2009 Patrick rated it 3 of 5 stars

Sedaris' SantaLand Diaries is absolutely hilarious. It is a great critic of middle class consumerism and the absurdity that it brings in what is suppose to be a religious holiday.

I think this is Sedaris at his best when he makes fun of the general middle class culture and himself not anyone in specific. I also tend to prefer his writing his personal experiences over his work of fiction although I did enjoy My Manuscirpt, Glen's Homophobia Newleeter Vol. 3, No. 2, Season's Greetings to Our Frien...more

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Aug 20, 2008 Marcus rated it 3 of 5 stars

This book is pretty good, though I didn't really find my stride until we moved out of the realm of fiction, and into the world of creative non-fiction. His essays were absolutely great, while his early pieces seemed to be written solely for the author. I'd recommend Me Talk Pretty Some Day, or Dress Your Family in Corduroy above this one.

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Sep 16, 2011 Melissa Darcey rated it 3 of 5 stars

I'm a bit of a Sedaris virgin but I'd heard great things so I went in with fairly high expectations. Overall, this collection isn't so bad. None of the stories are bad, but they're not fantastically funny either. I will say, this review would have received a lower review if not for 1 story and 1 essay in this collection. The story "Season's Greetings to Our Friends and Family!!!" and the essay "SantaLand Diaries" completely save the collection. I found both to be crazy funny and I found myself l...more

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Jul 15, 2011 J rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2011, guilty-pleasures

(FROM JACKET)In David Sedaris's world, no one is safe and no cow is sacred. A manic cross between Mark Leyner, Fran Lebowitz, and the "National Enquirer, Sedaris's collection of essays is a rollicking tour through the national Zeitgeist: a do-it-yourself suburban dad saves money by performing homw surgery; a man who is loved too much flees the heavyweight champion of the world; a teenage suicide tries to incite a lynch mob at her funeral; a bitter Santa abuses elves.
David Sedaris made his debut...more

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May 07, 2011 Kevin rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

At first I was alternating this book with short stories from Philip K. Dick. I couldn't handle PKD's total absence of characters, and Sedaris's stories that were ultimately about nothing but character were a great substitute. Then, of course, I would tire of the blaring ego and introspection in Sedaris's stories and go back to something that wasn't just navel-gazing.

By the end of this book, though, I'd finally started to warm to what Sedaris was doing, and some of the later shorts did that magic...more

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Nov 03, 2010 Ayse Arf rated it 3 of 5 stars

Funny, but the sort of precociously unaware tone of the main character/narrators in many of the stories becomes a bit gimmicky after a while. The story structure become predictable - character starts out sounding entirely reasonable while griping about something or describing a situation, character rambles on as things happen to/around them and based on their reactions to these events we start to realize they might not be all that reasonable, cut to punchline in which character reveals themselve...more

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Apr 28, 2012 Sarah rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: short-stories, comedic-relief, memoirs-biographies-and-the-like

I've loved David Sedaris ever since I read "Let It Snow" in my writing seminar last year, but Barrel Fever disappointed me a bit. The characters in his short stories were a little obnoxious, particularly the blatant attempt at formulating a hipster-esque character in "After Malison," though, I did enjoy that one just for its ridiculousness. "Firestone" and "Season's Greetings to Our Friends and Family!!!" were probably my two favorite fiction pieces, but the winner in the bunch is "SantaLand Dia...more

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Nov 26, 2010 jennifer rated it 4 of 5 stars

A book of short stories and essays that cover all kinds of subjects. It includes his most famous essay, "The SantaLand Diaries", about Sedaris' stint as a Christmas elf at the Herald Square Macy's. His short stories include the very funny "Glen's Homophobia Newsletter Vol. 3, No. 2", written by a young man who can apply the word "homophobia" to about anything, including his boyfriend. The title story is about a guy who finds the angry letters his mother had written, but not mailed, to he and his...more

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Jul 14, 2010 Jerry rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: people with weird senses of humor

Recommended to Jerry by: Marian

Shelves: humor, short-stories, 2010, essays

I had heard about David Sedaris for a while but I had never read any of his books before. This was the first book of his that I've read and I enjoyed it for the most part. The book is split up into two parts: the first part is fictional short-stories and the second is non-fiction stories/essays.

Between the two, I liked the non-fiction stories/essays in the back part of the book more. I found those to be more funny. "Santaland Diaries" was awesome. (That by itself is five-stars.) The fictional sh...more

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Dec 03, 2012 Sheryl rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: audio-book

I listened to this on audio which apparently is a little different than the print book. We had the print book so I could see that they didn't match up, which I thought was odd. I did read one or two parts in the book that were missing from the audio. The audio, like the print book, is mostly stories with a few essays tossed into the mix. While some of the stories were humorous, I personally prefer Sedaris' essays, especially his laugh-out-loud ones. I also enjoy listening to him way more than I...more

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Oct 25, 2010 Crystal rated it 3 of 5 stars

I read 90% of this last evening after dinner. I was reading the first few essays thinking...what the hell....this is not like any of his other books. This is the 3rd Sedaris book I've read. I absolutely loved Naked and When You're Engulfed in Flames. This book starts off with a bunch of fictional short stories and then is followed up by a small group of essays in the normal style of the author's work. The book is outlandish and quite funny but STILL...its not as funny as the other 2 books of his...more

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Jun 22, 2007 Jason Pettus rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: contemporary, stories, dark, funny, hipster, personal-favorite

the classic first book of stories from one of america's premiere living humorists. dark, twisted, cringe-inducing at times, you'll nonetheless find yourself laughing out loud on almost every page here. a great, great introduction to sedaris' work.

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Sep 28, 2011 Michele rated it 3 of 5 stars

"A collection of stories and essays by humorist and NPR commentator David Sedaris based upon his own experiences and the hidden perversity that can be found in Anytown, U.S.A. Here are images and blasphemies that nice people don't dare look at--blatantly exposed and told with the clear, casual voice of intimate knowledge. Sedaris' humor is born of compassion and his tales range from the sharing of cheery Christmas letters featuring infanticide, to experiences of the Gay and Famous (Charlton Hest...more

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About David Sedaris

David Sedaris is a Grammy Award-nominated American humorist and radio contributor.

Sedaris came to prominence in 1992 when National Public Radio broadcast his essay "SantaLand Diaries." He published his first collection of essays and short stories, Barrel Fever, in 1994. Each of his four subsequent essay collections, Naked (1997), Holidays on Ice (1997), Me Talk Pretty One Day (2000), Dress Your Fa ...more

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“If you're looking for sympathy you'll find it between shit and syphilis in the dictionary.” — 5,436 people liked it

“I just looked at the pattern of my life, decided I didn't like it, and changed.” — 63 people liked it

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