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The Gospel According to Larry (Gospel According to Larry #1)

by Janet Tashjian (Goodreads Author)

3.82 of 5 stars 3.82 · rating details · 1,926 ratings · 246 reviews

Josh Swenson is not your average seventeen-year-old. At the age of two, he was figuring out algebraic equations with colored magnetic numbers. He is a prodigy who had always enjoyed learning. And he's only wanted one thing his entire life-to contribute and make the world a better place.
Josh's wish comes true when his virtual alter ego, Larry, becomes a huge media sensatio...more

Paperback, 219 pages

Published May 13th 2003 by Laurel Leaf (first published June 1st 2001)

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Aug 27, 2008 Jackie "the Librarian" rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: environmentally minded teens 13 and up

Shelves: favorites, humor, misery-oh-misery, teen-books-adults-can-enjoy, youngadult

The kids in my teen book group loved this, it really captured their imaginations. Josh is a high school kid posting editorials under the guise of his alterego, Larry. Josh loves to hike and spend days outdoors alone. His favorite book is Walden. He rails against consumerism and our shallow infotainment culture, and finds himself a cult hit in his high school.

He teases his readers with clues to his identity. For example, he keeps his possessions at 75 items, so if he gets something new, he has t...more

3 likes · like · see review

May 05, 2008 Jennifer Wardrip rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: trt-posted-reviews

Reviewed by Taylor Rector for TeensReadToo.com

Josh is a bored seventeen-year-old genius. That is just a recipe for disaster!

Just for something to do, he creates a website where he posts all of his rants about our celebrity-obsessed culture, anti-communism, and any other random thing that he thinks of. Josh names his site "The Gospel According To Larry" because that is the most unreligious name he could possibly think of. He's getting two or three hits a day, until some kids from his school find...more

1 like · like · see review

Feb 10, 2009 Deborah rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

TEEN LIT. ---Loved it.
All Josh wants to do is make a difference in the world, and he does this by starting a website called the Gospel According to Larry. As Larry, he can rant all he wants about the ills of society...mainly consumerism, materialism, celebrity worship, etc. He soon becomes so popular, that he has become everything he hates...a brand name. I think what I loved most about this book was his relationship with his dead mother, whom he talks to frequently at the Bloomingdale cosmetic...more

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Dec 20, 2007 Jennie rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: young-adult-books

Initially I was amused by the layout of the book- the typewritten manuscript, the pictures and the wrap around story. Tashjian sells a convincing tale with these elements. However, I was rather dissapointed in the ending. Also I felt Josh’s rants were too unoriginal to fuel the amount of fame and hype that he received from his website.

Most teenagers would probably enjoy Josh’s story. Also the dark side of Internet fame is a modern reality. The book’s strongest message regards the repercussions...more

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Sep 28, 2007 Mr.G rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Josh Swensen starts a blog called "the Gospel According to Larry" in which he shares his thoughts about high school, relationships, commercials, and God. His website rapidly becomes the most popular at his school, in his city, and in the world. Bands like U2 participate in "Larryfest", politicians opine on it, cable news shows debate it, and the true identity of Larry becomes the obsession of people everywhere.
How will the world react when Josh's secret gets out. And more importantly, how will...more

1 like · like · see review

May 09, 2013 Chrissie rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: young-adult

Still not sure how to rate this. Halfway through the book, I decided to give this 2 stars, 'cause of the improbable transition of scenes. I'm not buying into the sudden rise of fame (call it cult if you must) of the Larry website, as I think that his "sermons" are not really worth that much hype. I mean, I can also make a blog and rant about the corruption in my country and still would be overlooked because I'll only be stating the obvious, so what's the point? What I'm trying to say is, the pro...more Still not sure how to rate this. Halfway through the book, I decided to give this 2 stars, 'cause of the improbable transition of scenes. I'm not buying into the sudden rise of fame (call it cult if you must) of the Larry website, as I think that his "sermons" are not really worth that much hype. I mean, I can also make a blog and rant about the corruption in my country and still would be overlooked because I'll only be stating the obvious, so what's the point? What I'm trying to say is, the problems that Larry covered re: commercialism have already been running rampant for a decade, yet people ignore it because, well, they choose to. Otherwise, they'd all be forced to throw all their Apple products in the furnace, and wander aimlessly around the depleted urban forests wondering just when did they start to be commercial vultures. There's some kind of power people gain from this illusionary belief of ownership. I'm living in a third world country, and even I don't want to imagine what would happen if people finally gain back an inch of their out-of-the-net lives, if there's any left I mean, and realize that they're insignificant after all. Imagine the depression and the chaos. Maybe I would start climbing mountains just so I can escape from the grumbles.

Anyway, my point is that I'm not buying the hype about Larry and his sermons. I also find Josh/Larry to be inconsistent at times, which is my pet peeve of all time. I like my characters to be consistent all throughout - consistently annoying, consistently complex, consistently messed-up-in-the head - but Josh exhibits normality far several times for my taste ('cause he's supposed to be this outcast, weird, freak genius he secretly claims to be). Is this a really messed-up take on characters? Maybe. Maybe all those years of adoring Heathcliff - a total whack-job of a hero - formed my obsession for complex characters. So don't mind me, I'm just ranting.

The additional star is for the latter part of the novel. I clearly wasn't expecting that twist which is... err... totally a twist. It twisted the story so much that the book becomes deceptive for its length. I love it how an ending changes everything in a book, and that's what what this novel accomplished. I suppose because it's supposed to be categorized under non-fiction, and once again, the love of the human mind for the weird and the complex beats a cuddly fiction everytime. So I think in the end, this book kinda worked out for me after all.(less)

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Aug 24, 2012 Gemma rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The closest thing I can compare the Gospel According to Larry is the Dark Knight movies, which have been on my mind recently (can't help it; I'm geeking out again).

Josh is Bruce, and Larry is his Batman. No one really listens to him as Josh, but when he's Larry, he becomes a powerful force who stirs both a cult following and some haters.

Betagold is the Joker, constantly asking for Larry to be unmasked and threatening to ~~blow up hospitals~~ sign a petition if Larry doesn't reveal his true identity...more

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Apr 20, 2011 Tessa rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: yyay

I thought this was going to be a lighter story than it was, and was glad that it wasn't. There are a lot of parallels between this and Destroy All Cars, but not so many that one could replace the other, and I wish I'd known a ranty, environmentally-minded but sweet and funny boy in my adolescence so he could be secretly or not-so-secretly in love with me. But I digress.

Although Josh's voice has a little too much Janet T. behind it, he's definitely a type that is around, so even though the plot g...more

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Feb 08, 2011 Cassandra Barboza rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The Gospel According to Larry was a book that I found in seventh grade and I constantly return to it, especially when I feel stressed from the constant consumerism that goes on all around me and when I feel like a hermit. It's a book that gives me a sense of people always being able to take back some control in their lives if they are willing to make the choice and the idea that we can't always prevent our secrets from blowing up in our faces. It was also the book that inspired me to read Thorea...more The Gospel According to Larry was a book that I found in seventh grade and I constantly return to it, especially when I feel stressed from the constant consumerism that goes on all around me and when I feel like a hermit. It's a book that gives me a sense of people always being able to take back some control in their lives if they are willing to make the choice and the idea that we can't always prevent our secrets from blowing up in our faces. It was also the book that inspired me to read Thoreau and for that I will forever be grateful.

Josh Swensen is a teenager unlike most of our day. He feels closer to nature than people and has only one true friend with whom he is madly and secretly in love with. But his best friend Beth, like the typical teenage girl chooses the hunky jock (who is nonetheless a jerk) over the lovable nerd who adores her. Some say these are stereotypes but when you see them happen over and over again in high school you start to question what a stereotype really is, if it is true. Josh is extremely intelligent and yet a social hermit, so he commits to writing a blog under the name Larry. Yet no one knows who Larry is even though he becomes a huge media hit. And Josh does not tell Beth even though she creates a study group to discuss Larry, which she made Josh join. What I like about Josh's character is that even though he is an extremely intelligent person he is still a teenager, a boy who loves his best friend, a boy who misses his dead mother, and a boy who loves his stepfather. But the best part is that at the same time he forms the contradiction of the imagined stereotypical teenager. He rages against consumerism, he writes for no recognition, he reads Thoreau in an underground room be built in the woods, and he only has seventy-five possessions.

One of the things I learned as a writer is that a book becomes a lot more interesting if you get the reader to think "did that really happen?" The book begins with the author, Janet Tashjian, in a grocery store where a young boy comes up to her and gives her a manuscript with the plea that she read it. The author goes on to say that the rest of the book will be the mysterious boy's story. And in the end the book returns to the author and the idea that it was all a true story. When I first read the book I was cast into major doubt of if it was a true story or not. Could Josh have truly been a real person? I knew he was a fictional character because I knew the book was not a memoir and that it was a device the author used to make the reader believe Josh was real. But nonetheless I had to look him up. I had to make sure Josh Swensen was not a real person. And as a writer I want to do that. I want to make a character so real to someone that they can't believe he wasn't a real person at some point in history. I want to make people go out and check that my characters aren't people they could be standing next to in a crowded bus.(less)

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Dec 13, 2010 Pam rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fiction, ya

Teens love this book. I completely understand why after almost 10 years this book still flies off the shelf at the school library. Tashjian captures the teen psyche and the way kids are trying to figure out their views and beliefs in life during this time with "rules for life" and "the best way to..." sort of thoughts that preoccupy teens.

Josh is a geeky over the top bright senior who creates an alter ego that helps him express his views on the world, his philosophy, and his beliefs about how pe...more

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Sep 14, 2010 Scarlett Sims rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: leisure, political, ya

This book was... disappointing. I picked it up at a thrift store after hearing a classmate book-talk it. It sounded like a contemporary version of Valentine and Ender's brother... I forget his name... hang on, Wiki-ing... Peter... yes so it sounded sort of like a contemporary YA version of what they did.

For the first half of the book, I really didn't like it. It had a very blatant anti-consumerism message. I don't necessarily have a problem with the message, it was just very Anvilicious and I fi...more

1 like · like · see review

Nov 13, 2009 Robin Cicchetti rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: coming-of-age, fiction, friendship, relationship, young-adult

Inspired by Thoreau's messages of simplicity and anti-materialism, Larry is an Internet sensation with millions of followers. His "gospel" rails against the cult of celebrity and our consumer culture, and it resonates with people around the world who form clubs and discussion groups to more fully explore Larry's ideas. There is a manic fascination as to the true identity of Larry with reporters sniffing out every clue in a race to "out" this spiritual guru of contemporary culture.

There is only o...more

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Sep 13, 2009 Emma rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Jill

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. I thought that this book was brilliant. The voice of Josh was so real, I believed that it was true (especially the parts at the beginning and end... very nearly had me duped). The humor in this book is incredible, though I think that you have to be a nerd to understand (of course I have no way of verifying this).

The sermons in this book were not what I thought they were going into it, however, I liked the message anyway. Despite the title, the book really has nothing to do with the Bible, or ev...more

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Jun 22, 2011 Kathryn rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Super easy read (finished in two days?! unheard of!), with a fun and interesting plot. I actually picked the book off of the Summer Reading shelf at the library (yes, I deprived some poor student of checking it out from the library for free, but I didn't need to borrow it for long!), and I thought it was a great book for students.

Evaluating it from an educational perspective (not that I'm a professional educator or anything), I thought it had a lot of great themes for youth to discuss. I was imp...more

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Jan 17, 2011 Gorfo rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: realistic, where-did-my-face-go

This book is an attack on consumerism and how shallow the world has become, it's about how most of us would die before we even ate a breakfast cereal without a label. Sadly it's true. How many times have you scoffed at something because it was obscure of foreign? Why do we choose labels instead of the unknown? We choose them because they make us feel safe, they make us feel like we fit in, like we're a part of our society, they make us feel important. We're glued to the media stuck on the latest...more This book is an attack on consumerism and how shallow the world has become, it's about how most of us would die before we even ate a breakfast cereal without a label. Sadly it's true. How many times have you scoffed at something because it was obscure of foreign? Why do we choose labels instead of the unknown? We choose them because they make us feel safe, they make us feel like we fit in, like we're a part of our society, they make us feel important. We're glued to the media stuck on the latest gossip about our favorite celebrities even though they could care less about us, but that's just the way things are. Why should we question it, why change a system that's too broken to repair?

Larry doesn't think that the system is beyond repair, in fact his self-professed purpose is to make a difference in the world. His career starts out with small poorly attended internet rants pretty much dissing mankind and the consumer monster we've become but those few viewers quickly multiple to a few thousand and so on and so forth until he's become a nationally recognized sensation! Of course humans can't let a good thing last too long before they try to tear it down! People start wondering who the illusive Larry is! Larry quickly finds himself targeted by someone named betagold who will stop at nothing to uncover his identity. Besides his growing problems with betagold Larry find himself turning into all the things he's preached against. How can he sit there and preach when his own step father works in advertising and works daily to poison the worlds mind with logos and name brands. And of course there's a girl involved named Beth. In the end when all hell breaks lose what does Larry do?

The idea of the story was great! Surprisingly addictive to read and light and easy but Larry's rants seemed unoriginal and unimpressive I couldn't believe that thousands of people would follow these rants that a middle schooler could've written. Though I admired Larry I couldn't quite identify with him. I couldn't imagine only having 75 possessions? Call me a consumer but lets be realistic, that is never going to happen. (less)

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Mar 24, 2013 Handan rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: ya, worth-sharing

Summary
Framed as a manuscript given to the author by a scruffy, secretive young man, this is the story of Larry, a blogger who calls out America's greed and corruptions in the everyday in "sermons" he posts. It is also the story of Josh, who (spoiler) happens to be Larry. Josh purposefully is not forward in real life, he can't even tell his best friend Beth how much he loves her, and is an inconspicuous as possible. He'll leave for days to get back to nature and be at peace (very Thoreau/Zen) an...more

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Nov 25, 2012 Elaina rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: reviewed, 50-book-challenge

The Gospel According to Larry is my favorite realistic fiction novel of all time. At the beginning, it seems like a regular book, but towards the end, you realize that it's so much more. The most moving part for me would be when Josh/Larry decides to commit pseudocide. From that point on in the book, it becomes a much more emotional book than expected. I think one of the best themes in this book is fame. When people don't know who Larry is, they celebrate kindness and non-commercialism. But as s...more

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Dec 30, 2011 Jeremy rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I'm afraid I found it tedious. The characters behaved according to the plot, and not like real people. There was not a single three-dimensional character to be found, not even the ones that thought they were. It was hard to say when any of them behaved out of character, since their characters were very unestablished.

It made me hate teenagers, and I usually like teenagers. I was frustrated with the way Josh felt and acted toward the lady who was dating his step-dad, because I thought he should ha...more

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Apr 21, 2012 Kaylee~ rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I was VERY impressed with this book. It most definetely deserves more than just five stars. I'd give it a hundred, if that was an option. It meant a whole lot to me... but let the rant begin:

So... I don't know how to start it, so it might be totally off track. So what's with this betagold chick? Doesn't she HAVE a life? I mean, give me a f*cking break. Why would you set out to ruin someone's life for them? How inconsiderate. People are assholes, all they want is money. MONEY ISN'T IMPORTANT(ok,...more I was VERY impressed with this book. It most definetely deserves more than just five stars. I'd give it a hundred, if that was an option. It meant a whole lot to me... but let the rant begin:

So... I don't know how to start it, so it might be totally off track. So what's with this betagold chick? Doesn't she HAVE a life? I mean, give me a f*cking break. Why would you set out to ruin someone's life for them? How inconsiderate. People are assholes, all they want is money. MONEY ISN'T IMPORTANT(ok, so maybe it is a little important... but). Or what about that girl who set up a law suit against Josh after he died? Like, seriously? You're such a bitch. He obviously didn't do it, the kid was too smart to do something so dumb. Or Beth? I hated that she basically flipped him off after she found out her best friend was Larry. I know it was stupid and all, that he didn't tell her... but still. I'm glad she's found another life though, still working for Josh's cause. I hope she isn't married though, that would kinda piss me off. And by the end of the book, Josh was right. He shouldn't have taken on such a big project without analyzing himself first. You need to work yourself up, one by one. You gotta start with yourself, and move onto one person... and then the next... and so on. He sure did a great thing, by saying all these things, because it's TRUE. We ARE trashed by all the crap and advertizing. We all have STUFF that we don't need. We all have those MUST HAVES or I WANT IT because everyone else has it. It's just because we're human. We humans are greedy, very greedy indeed. I can definetely count myself in on that too. Yeah, we need to take a step back and take a look around us. Do we really need it? Maybe I should ask myself those kinds of questions. Hell, I can't break away from goodreads, how would I part from my journals? My writing? Even my pencils? Yup, I proved it to myself. Life can be a waste, especially when people come around the corner and bury it in trash for you. It kinda sucks. Actually, it DOES suck. I guess I should shut up now... but we shoulda let Josh alone. He needed to live his life how he wanted. He still deserves to. He doesn't need to be a big star to change the world, neither do I, and neither do you. He deserved to live like a normal teenager(I'm not just saying this because I'm 14...) it's just.. the way you're supposed to. And I kinda like it that way.(less)

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Nov 07, 2009 Maggie Hargrave rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: ya, boy-books

I didn't know anything about this book when I started reading it, but I'm glad I picked it up. At times it became a little preachy and redundant, but the message was good. I wish the author had spent time explaining why Betagold wants to unmask "Larry." Readers know about Josh's motivation and even some of Beth's actions are explained, but never this character who changes the entire plot.

One major problem I had with the audio is the "Author's note" and "Epilogue" narration. I think it was read b...more

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Apr 25, 2010 Alicia rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book is hysterical and I think kids would get a kick out if, especially since the world revolves around the Internet. Larry creates a character which people stand up and listen to, create music fests for, and always want to listen to-- his message is going to change the way commercialism is seen. But, when he gets caught, does his stepfather feel like he's done the right thing?

1 like · like · see review

Jul 05, 2009 Megan rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: ya

I was interested to see how a book written in 2000 and dependent on the internet as a major plot device would shake out. I have a theory about the shelf life of YA fiction -- in many cases, it's no better than dairy. This book falls victim to that. The idea of someone posting anonymous manifestos is foreign now, in a world where almost everyone has some kind of web presence. People who "hide" online aren't seen as mysterious -- they're creepy. Regardless, I had a difficult time swallowing Larry'...more

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Dec 23, 2008 Susan rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: young-adult

Though it's not a new-new book, it's just as on-the-button relevant now as ever. Josh is just a boy with a blog, until the blog takes off (and along with it, Larry--his online persona) and suddenly he has to deal with all the pros and cons of sudden fame and living in the spotlight, and what this will mean to his friendships. In that sense, you could almost see this book as an Audrey, Wait! from the male perspective. The message that "Larry" promotes in his humorous and thought-provoking blog ra...more

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Apr 01, 2013 Avery Barnes rated it 5 of 5 stars

Every now and then you will come across a book that will open your eyes to something you would have never thought about. As a society we tend to oppress members of it. This rings true for the books main character Josh. He is pretty much a lost soul in the start of the book. He has one best friend Beth, and a dead mother. His life has not much going for it. That sort of changes when his web page makes the big time! I say sort of because he still hides under a screen-name "Larry". Its all fine unt...more

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Jan 19, 2013 Angela rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2011

Super-smart seventeen-year-old Josh is always looking for ways to change the world, and also to alleviate his boredom. He believes strongly in Henry David Thoreau’s philosophy of owning only a few necessary possessions, and he also believes strongly that he and his best friend Beth should be more than just best friends. When Josh’s website, written under the pseudonym Larry, goes viral, Josh faces some tough decisions. How does he tell Beth (Larry’s number one fan) that he’s Larry? How can he st...more

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Nov 20, 2011 Ellen Brandt rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: high-school, middle-school

A brilliant, but socially awkward teenager wants to honor his mother's memory by doing something to change the world. He creates a blog in which, under the pseudonym of Larry, he preaches against rife consumerism/materialism. Larry's sermons become topics of conversation for high school students around the world (including at his own school). Soon there are Larry clubs and Larry gatherings and Larry concerts.

I was intrigued by the premise, and loved the message, but in the end, I just couldn't...more

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Jul 02, 2009 Abby Johnson rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: audio

Josh and his best friend (and secret love interest) Beth are obsessed with a mysterious online prophet who calls himself Larry. Little does Beth know that Josh is the mastermind behind the website. When "Larry" explodes in popularity, Josh will find that making a difference in the world isn't as easy as he'd thought.

I really, really enjoyed this audiobook. It's expertly narrated by an actor who sounds a little bit like John Green (*swoon*). If it hadn't been a bit overproduced (didn't need thos...more

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Jan 28, 2011 Jennifer Griffith rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Okay, it was really well written. I can see the author has skills. I found it when I was browsing the YA section of our library and I can see why it's a YA read. The Larry character is a mysterious blogger who changes the words with his anti-commercialism posts. It was written in the early days of blogging, and now, 10 years later, the likelihood of the impact of a single blog seems a little low. Hindsight, unfortunately, dulls the concept. Also, the diet of liberal tirade wears a little thin on...more

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Jul 31, 2008 Jen rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: young-adult

The title teen is disgusted with the rampant materialism he sees in society and goes about critiquing it with a subversive and controversial website. I think 8th and 9th graders who embrace their uniqueness might identify with this one.

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Oct 04, 2008 Angela rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book has a special way of writing; footnotes at the end of pages that explain a certain word or topic more clearly. As in getting the point across in a completely different way. I wish the ending was different though.

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About Janet Tashjian

I write almost every day. If I don't, the words start backing up inside me and it gets ugly fast. My mind pretty much never stops -- I have more ideas than time to write them in. Nothing makes me happier than coming up with characters and story lines for a new project. My family and friends very graciously put up with my barrage of new ideas.

I grew up in East Providence, Rhode Island. My father wa...more

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