Bring Me Your Love
Fifteen pages of story and illustrations.
Paperback, 16 pages
Published
May 31st 2002
by Ecco
(first published June 5th 1983)
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Peanut butter and jelly, cigarettes and coffee, hot chocolate and marshmallows, tapatio and all things warm and edible...some combinations just work, ya know? Much like yin and yang, they twirl the night away in blissful harmony, seamlessly connected at all points of contact. Jalapenos in your spaghetti? Perfection! Edna's famous "Lunch Box"? The pride of Oklahoma alcoholism! R. Crumb and Charles Bukowski? Why in the hell didn't I think of that?
I came across this and one other Crumbukowski hybri...more
I came across this and one other Crumbukowski hybri...more
I thought this thin volume was a manila file folder when I first spotted it on the shelf in the library. It's really an illustrated short story by king curmudgeons of sixties counter culture Charles Bukowski and R. Crumb. Don't let the tags fool you, this is not a comic. It looks a lot like a children's book with its large type and captioned illustrations. Don't let that fool you either, because Bukowski and Crumb are as adult as expected.
The story is classically Bukowski about a man visiting hi...more
The story is classically Bukowski about a man visiting hi...more
I read this very short book while sitting on a small footstool at Shakespeare Books on Broadway in the summer of 2006. A cat scratched me in the bookstore that day, and they let me go downstairs to wash it off in the hidden employee restroom. There was a very short (under 5 feet tall, I'd say) girl working down in the basement there, and in a short conversation with her, I noticed she had a very dry wit that I was immediately drawn to. I wanted to be her friend. I didn't say anything to her, tho...more
Although I was initially excited to find a copy at the local store, I was immediately overwhelmed with dissapointment. One might expect that Bukowski's work would be most suitable for graphic adaptation. Unfortunately, this text was horribly forced. This is admittedly an ironic assessment in consideration of my fondness for works such as Women and South of no North. Avoid purchasing this, unless, of course, you are the type that must purchase every work by a particular author.
Apr 12, 2007
mark
marked it as to-read
just got a copy of this short story as a gift. R. Crumb illustrated it
Jun 17, 2013
Alanoud
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Jun 16, 2013
Timofey Nosov
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Jun 16, 2013
Ayah
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Jun 12, 2013
Lauren
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Jun 11, 2013
Rich
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Charles Bukowski was born in Andernach, Germany on August 16, 1920, the only child of an American soldier and a German mother. At the age of three, he came with his family to the United States and grew up in Los Angeles. He attended Los Angeles City College from 1939 to 1941, then left school and moved to New York City to become a writer. His lack of publishing success at this time caused him to g...more
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Jan 30, 2012 11:17pm
Jan 31, 2012 07:23am