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Bob the Book

4.3 of 5 stars 4.30 · rating details · 66 ratings · 32 reviews

A charming romance of book meets book and boy finds boy.Meet 'Bob the Book, ' a gay book for sale in a Greenwich Village bookstore, where he falls in love with another book, Moishe. But an unlikely customer separates the young lovers. As Bob wends his way through used book bins, paper bags, knapsacks, and lecture halls, hoping to be reunited with Moishe, he meets a variety...more

Paperback, 190 pages

Published October 1st 2010 by Chelsea Station Editions (first published September 18th 2010)

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Top 100 Gay Novels of the XXI century

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Oct 10, 2011 Vio rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: unusual, touching, interesting, funny, cute, sad, highly-recommended, lovely

What a weird and wonderful story. I don't think I've ever laughed so much and shed a few tears along the way, this was not your typical romance, be prepared for a ride, a fabulous adventure as we follow Bob the book and his other bookie friends trying to find acceptance, love and finally a home to rest. Its funny and sweet and I wanted their dreams to come true, be happy and cherished. I was captivated by this and anyone who has a love of books will be delighted to read this!

7 likes · like · see review

Jun 12, 2011 Enny rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: favorites

Bob the Book is a fantastic read! It says a lot of very beautiful and insightful things about books and relationships. The books characters were so funny and cute. I was really rooting for them to get together. I started my love affair with books when I was a little kid and it's a love that has never waned. Highly recommended for everyone who loves books!

5 likes · like · see review

Feb 19, 2011 Lil' Grogan rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 5s, lol, books-about-books, fantasy, gay, rom-com

I loved this charming and hilarious adventure following Bob and his friends as they and their owners look for love. I laughed self-consciously through the commentary on readers, I cheered and gasped along with the books à la Toy Story, and I got that warm, squishy feeling when books fell in love. Seriously? And, in one instance, this story got a rare reaction from me - horrified laughter. I think the laughter won. XD I love my books, I hope they forgive me, and I would NEVER crack a spine.

2 likes · like · see review

Apr 12, 2013 ARe Cafe rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: are-top-picks, vals-picks

Bob the Book by David Pratt (published by Chelsea Station Editions at 44,924 words) introduces Bob, who (like all books in this universe) has a soul and a personality. Bob is a treatise about gay erotic photography, so of course he is gay. He falls in love with Moishe, a book about homosexuality and Judaism, who is gay and Orthodox Jewish. However, life is full of surprises, especially if you’re a book whose fate takes you from owner to owner to used bookstore to being loaned out to friends. Whe...more Bob the Book by David Pratt (published by Chelsea Station Editions at 44,924 words) introduces Bob, who (like all books in this universe) has a soul and a personality. Bob is a treatise about gay erotic photography, so of course he is gay. He falls in love with Moishe, a book about homosexuality and Judaism, who is gay and Orthodox Jewish. However, life is full of surprises, especially if you’re a book whose fate takes you from owner to owner to used bookstore to being loaned out to friends. When Bob and Moishe are separated in New York City, Bob enlists the help of other vivid characters, whether fellow books or unwitting humans, to help him find his true love, Moishe.

I picked out this book because of its great word-of-mouth reputation, and it exceeded my hopes for something fresh, different, and fun in our gay romance genre. Because the story centers on books, sex is understated in favor of sweet romance. (Though there is one powerfully creepy scene of a book being sexually victimized by a human.) The overall tone of the story is poignant and earnest rather than satirical, which creates an irresistible bond between reader and characters, whose stories are told from several alternating third-person viewpoints. Trust me, you will want these endearing characters, the books and the gay men, to find happiness and true love.

The author is especially gifted at using dialog to great effect depending upon the books’ subject matter, which shapes their personality. Along with Moishe and his Yiddish-isms, we meet Angela, a plucky, British copy of Jane Austen’s Mansfield Park. There is also Sunny, a perky self-help book, and Neil, a sweet little book of love poems. Some of the funniest moments happen when many books jumbled together begin sounding off under stress in their distinctive ways. A military thriller tosses out aggressive insults, a Sylvia Plath book dramatically emotes, and a spirited confrontation occurs between a smugly conservative religious tome and a robust edition of Malory, archaic diction and all. Bob the Book is not to be missed!

Val for AReCafe(less)

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Oct 25, 2011 Alan rated it 4 of 5 stars

Bob is a book about pre-nineties gay porn, complete with many hot pictures. He is delivered to a Greenwich Village bookstore, where he goes on sale beside another book, Moishe, whose title is Beneath the Tallis: The Hidden Lives of Gay and Bisexual Orthodox Jewish Men. Bob and Moishe fall in love, but are separated by an unlikely buyer.

As Bob journeys through sales tables, used book bins, different owners, and lecture halls, he meets a variety of other books and people, but he’s always hunting...more Bob is a book about pre-nineties gay porn, complete with many hot pictures. He is delivered to a Greenwich Village bookstore, where he goes on sale beside another book, Moishe, whose title is Beneath the Tallis: The Hidden Lives of Gay and Bisexual Orthodox Jewish Men. Bob and Moishe fall in love, but are separated by an unlikely buyer.

As Bob journeys through sales tables, used book bins, different owners, and lecture halls, he meets a variety of other books and people, but he’s always hunting for Moishe.

Bob finds himself in a peculiar position; both he and his owner are searching for love. Both seem to find something, but it’s not ideal for either of them. Can Bob, being at the mercy of people, somehow find fulfillment? Can his owner find the same contentment? All I can say is, it’s not easy being a book in love.

This is one of the most delightful stores I’ve read all year, and the fact that it is a debut novel only adds to the pleasure. On the surface it seems like a whimsical love story, both for Bob and his human owner, as well as several other book couples. But under that simplicity, there are some important life lessons to be examined. There is much Zen-like wisdom woven into this enchanting tale, lessons on taking one’s self too seriously, and of striving for things that are not important, just to name a few.

The pace and tone never drags. This story carries the reader along with many funny twists regarding the literature industry. Of course it’s not at all believable, but it is an extremely well constructed love story, both for the books and human characters.

What amazed me most was in the examining these books’ personalities. By giving them human characteristics, the reader clearly sees where humans spin their wheels dealing with unimportant life issues.

Readers who are familiar with the publishing industry will especially appreciate this novel, but all readers can enjoy this wonderfully smart and touching book. Because the main characters are books, it transcends every boundary of gender and sexual orientation, making it an entertaining read for men and women, boys and girls, gay and straight. That’s its genius.

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May 19, 2011 Kassa rated it 5 of 5 stars

Bob the Book is simply wonderful. I’m definitely buying a paperback version of this book and cherishing it (whatever it’s name and maybe it’ll find love on my shelves). The book plays on familiar grounds but in inventively new and fresh ways. There are a few moments of overt preaching though. I didn’t mind this too much since the book is simply delightful and entertaining, which makes up for the obvious hammering home of how difficult life can be for those different. While readers may not apprec...more Bob the Book is simply wonderful. I’m definitely buying a paperback version of this book and cherishing it (whatever it’s name and maybe it’ll find love on my shelves). The book plays on familiar grounds but in inventively new and fresh ways. There are a few moments of overt preaching though. I didn’t mind this too much since the book is simply delightful and entertaining, which makes up for the obvious hammering home of how difficult life can be for those different. While readers may not appreciate the lecturing, the story more than makes up for those few moments with touching lessons, heart felt sentiment, and an adorable love story for books of all kinds and sexualities.

The book is a twist on popular children’s book formats in that it humanizes inanimate objects. In this base, books. Here the books are like humans with worries, cares, hopes, dreams, heart ache, pain, shame, fear, pride, longing, and love. They experience a range of emotions often dictated by the whims of their owners, some who love books and others who don’t. The main narrator is a book named Bob. Bob’s title is Private Pleasures: Myth and Representation in Male Photo Sets and Pornography from the Pre-Stonewall Era to 1979. Bob starts out the novel sitting in a used bookstore primarily among gay titles. He meets Moishe, a book on bisexual Judiasm. Bob and Moishe are in love but are bought by different owners. Thus setting off a journey where Bob encounters new friends, potential new lovers, and even helps a couple of humans find love.

The main characters are all books and express their personality as vibrantly and memorably as if they were human. The movie that kept springing to mind is the Disney movie Antz, where I can’t ever think of stepping on an ant after they’ve been given such adorable neuroses. Likewise I worry that my books on the shelf aren’t living happy lives but if they’re anything like the characters in Bob, then it’s not so bad. Bob shares narrating duties with a cast of eccentric and wonderfully engaging books. There is Angela, a Jane Austin book whose husband drowned in an apartment flood. Neil, who thinks his lover Jerry died in a homophobic book burning in Alabama. Jerry, who actually survived the fire but thinks he’ll never see Neil again. Luke, a book by the same author as Bob but with much more pornographic pictures which leaves Bob jealous and Luke bitter. There are even a few humans thrown in as book owners along the way, notably Alfred and Ron.

Although there is a human component the real stars are without question the books. They discuss their fears, hopes, dreams, pain, and love. Similar to a children’s book the novel definitely has a moral or two mixed into the plot. These are seen mostly through Jerry’s counseling as he tries to get books to understand the plight of other books that may not seem as popular or as easy to like. The plot constantly uses the books as metaphors, especially gay books (books that like books of the same gender!) as they speak about how life isn’t as easy for them. All books worry about their subject matter, their covers, hard back or soft, classic or academic. These concerns are of course easily transferred to the same issues plaguing the human readers/owners.

Some of these lessons are a bit obvious and in your face. This feels like preaching to the choir since no doubt those reading this book are already converted but the messages are short lived and often accompanied by a sweet, touching moment between the books which helps takes the sting out of the lecture. Also due to the format I expected a couple “moral of the story” moments so I’m not too bothered by these overt passages. They’re minor blips in an otherwise excellent story. The writing is often sly, humorous, incredibly witty, and keeps a good solid pace. There are literary references littered all over the pages but in ways that invite the reader to laugh and join in on the fun. The classic books tend to be uptight and snobby but they are after all beloved books while the self-helpers can be so optimistic even other books can’t stand them sometimes.

The tone is sweet, witty, and charming. The light hand with the prose keeps even the sometimes darker moments from being overwhelming but they still make a memorable impact. The lessons offered are lovely and well worth knowing, but do feel fresh coming from a worried and lonely book. There are too many passages to quote but here is just one that stands out.

How could one go on like that, enjoying romance but ready for it to end? If only someone or something had prepared him for all this. But no one had, nor had any book around him been terribly helpful. The Lukes were mean and competitive, and the nongay books, except maybe Angela, didn’t care. They never thought about gay book issues, no matter how “tolerant” they were. Angela had good, straightforward advice about life, but even she was a “normal” book who’d had a normal marriage to another normal book. She could encourage and advise Bob, but from a distance. Was there no other book who, from long experience, could tell him what was going on and what he should do? What he could hope and not hope for?

I will warn readers that there is a bit of book infidelity in the story. I know not everyone likes that but you have to understand the precarious nature of life for these books. I’m sure you’ll find them just as charming and engaging as I did.(less)

4 likes · like · see review

Nov 16, 2010 Elisa Ramblings added it · review of another edition

I cannot find enough good words to praise this book, it’s most likely one of the best book I read this year, one of the most sweet, romantic and well plotted book, with not one, not two, not three, not five, but six happily ever after!

Bob the Book is the story of a gay non fiction book on vintage pornography. He is an interesting book, with nice pictures, but truth be told he is not selling as good as the more glossy photobooks on some male p**nstar or the various calendars. But Bob has a nice...more I cannot find enough good words to praise this book, it’s most likely one of the best book I read this year, one of the most sweet, romantic and well plotted book, with not one, not two, not three, not five, but six happily ever after!

Bob the Book is the story of a gay non fiction book on vintage pornography. He is an interesting book, with nice pictures, but truth be told he is not selling as good as the more glossy photobooks on some male p**nstar or the various calendars. But Bob has a nice character, he is a bit haughty at first, but then, weeks after weeks on the shelf of a gay bookstore, he starts to understand how things are going and above all, he falls in love with Moishe, another non fiction book on Orthodox Jewish gay men. It’s very unlikely that they will be sold together, but in the meantime they are enjoying their romance.

When Moishe is bought by a straight woman researching for her own thesis, and Bob by a book lover, the torture of separation is almost unbearable, but Bob’s positive attitude will help him to find the good side of the event. From this moment on Bob’s adventures in the outside world start: he is first bought by a book lover who cherishes him but he has to sell his loved books to pay for his life-saving medicines; on a second hand book market, Bob will meet Angela, a paperback version of Mansfield Park, and Neil, a skinny book on gay poems. Both Angela than Neil lost their lovers, Angela to a flood in which her husband drowned, and Neil to an homophobic fire.

In his adventures Bob and Neil will meet different characters, both human than books: the gay man who doesn’t believe in romance but only since he has never been able to find it, the buddy friends who aren’t able to admit they are in love with each other, the young gay man who doesn’t want to admit he is in love probably fearing to be hurt; among the books they will meet classics and paperbacks, the how to do manual and the playwright. From all of them we will learn something, above all to respect the books, any type of books, even those apparently less important, even on those books you can find something worthy to be read.

This novel is funny, sweet and romantic. I was captivated both by the book than the human characters, it’s impossible for me to distinct the feelings, for all of them I wanted an happily ever after and the authors gave to almost all of them once.

It’s clear the author is a booklover as well, since he made me really thinking to my own books, if I’m treating them well, since they have a souls and you need to respect them. But with me the books are safe, I’m not only a bookaholic, I’m also very jealous of them, and more they are old more I love them. I rescued an encyclopedia (yes an encyclopedia, more than 40 volume) from a second hand market only since it was more than 50 years old: it was in English and the market was in Italy, no one would have bought it. I picked up three books from a street trash can since they were old: a scientific schoolbook (and I hate science), a prayer book (and I’m atheist) and a oscure novel, but they were almost 100 years old and I couldn’t bare the idea of them going through the shredder. I fell in love for a series of books on historical families (like Stuart, Hohenzollern, Hohenstaufen, Medici…), they were 33 volumes printed around the ’50 and ’60; the publisher closed down in the ’70, the books are almost impossible to find; I was able to find 31 volumes, and I’m still searching for the missing 2. After reading this book, I’m glad to think that maybe I’m helping some books to find a peaceful resting place in my bookshelves, and maybe some romance are blossoming right now.

http://www.amazon.com/dp/0984470719/?...(less)

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Nov 19, 2010 Mary rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: glbtq, humor-comedy, drama-angst, my-favorites-and-rereads, my-a-list-authors, friends-to-lovers, romance

How do you feel about the books you read? Do you treat them with care? Read them and then forget about them-the emotions they evoked in you as you lost yourself in the world and characters within their pages. Do you keep them with you? Cherishing them and recalling passages or quotes you found memorable?

This book jumped out at me at first glance; and not even stopping to think why, I headed over to amazon and bought it. It turned out to be a great choice. It is a delightful and refreshing novel,...more

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May 28, 2011 Leslie Nicoll rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: potential-top-ten-2011

This was an absolutely terrific book!

Here's the synopsis:

Meet ‘Bob the Book,’ a gay book for sale in a Greenwich Village bookstore, where he falls in love with another book, Moishe. But an unlikely customer separates the young lovers. As Bob wends his way through used book bins, paper bags, knapsacks, and lecture halls, hoping to be reunited with Moishe, he meets a variety of characters, both book and human, including Angela, a widowed copy of Jane Austen’s Mansfield Park, and two other separate...more

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Jun 24, 2011 John rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction, gay

Ever look at your bookshelves and think, "If these books could talk..."? That's the world of Bob the Book.

This is a really charming story of a group of book-friends as they move from store to owner to owner - form friendships, fall in love and, well, just live. It's full of humour and just a touch of pathos. The premise is clever, and after a few pages, not as far-fetched as it seems. To me, it's an ideal little weekend book, for moments when you really just want to unwind with a pleasant novel...more

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Aug 17, 2012 Jessica Davies rated it 5 of 5 stars

Devoured this in a day. When i first saw it being promoted a year or so ago (at the GLCC Pittsburgh) it sounded cute and whimsical, but i only just got around to borrowing it to read. It was one of the sweetest stories i've ever read. You will never look at a bookshelf the same way, kind of "Toy Story" for the literati. Some of those books really got me choked up! And yeah, i'm sitting here at the moment looking at how a little book of Bosch paintings is leaning against a Gary Larson "Far Side"...more

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Nov 19, 2011 Edina Rose rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: beautiful-soul, friends-to-lovers, mm-classic, uber-style

Very, very funny book, a kind of parody of life played by book characters.

You've got the fascist, the romantic, the knight, the inspirational one, the pretty face, the "pornoman" (thanks for the word, Damon Suede), the regency heroine, the business man, the fashion girl, the scholar, the intellectual, the boring one, the self-righteous Christian and many more.

As they are bought, sold, offered and discarded, they meet, interact, fight, help each other, fall in love etc. You see them get happy,...more

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Jul 13, 2012 Katie rated it 5 of 5 stars

I found this at my local library and began reading it based solely on the oddness of the cover. I am straight and usually like to read non-fiction, but after reading the first 25 pages, I checked it out and finished it later that night. Awesome read! Very imaginative and smart. I also learned a lot about dating and homosexuality, although a lot of the wisdom implied in the book holds true for straight singles as well. If you are a book lover, definitely check out this book.

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Oct 12, 2012 Jess Candela rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: m-m, read-in-2012

It was a really good book, one I very much enjoyed reading. Obviously I'm a bibliophile, and it was fun to read a book from the perspective of a book. And I liked the premise of moving on and making happiness for yourself wherever you land. So, overall, a good experience but I'm very glad I didn't have to pay $10 for it.

Though I wonder if paying $10 would have made me like it more, as psychology studies have found cognitive dissonance effects such as people rationalizing themselves into preferr...more

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Sep 18, 2012 Don rated it 4 of 5 stars

Charming funny and ultimately moving. The idea of books being alive with individual personalities sounds like it could be too precious or "twee" by half but the author, David Pratt pulls that hat trick of being very funny but also really pulling us into this alternate world and making us invest in it. A wonderful debut and deservedly winning of the Lambda award for debut fiction!! Highly recommended!

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Apr 29, 2013 Alaska rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: challenge-reads, shelf-a-thon-reads, favorites, m-m-modern-world

This story might not be for every reader but it is for every book-lover. For everyone who likes to turn pages instead of pushing a button, who likes the weight of a book in your hand instead of a super light plastic casing and who thinks that books can talk to you, even if you are not always willing to listen.
This was a beautiful story about finding love, losing love and not giving up no matter what life throws at you or where you will find yourself in the world.
And, of course, it is about the l...more

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May 23, 2011 Lauraadriana rated it 4 of 5 stars

Sweet little story about a book named Bob and his misadventures. The concept is adorable and the personalities of the books are fantastic. Moishe Judaic book on Homosexuality, with his feisty Yiddish :O) The Sunny the new age book and her catch phrase, Hank the Tom Clancy novel...It was adorable and too funny. What a great idea for a book!

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Jun 24, 2011 Margaret rated it 4 of 5 stars

When I first heard about this book, I thought what a great concept for a story. Now that I read it for myself I realize that it is more than a concept. It is a polished gem of a story that both entertained me and gave me a lot to think about from its beginning to its end.

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May 27, 2011 Chris rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: gay, ebook, fiction, books-on-books, 2011, done, favorites

Excellent story about a gay book named Bob, as he travels from bookstore to armchair and beyond. It's also a story about love found and lost, about discrimination and acceptance, about learning and growing... basically about life. Highly recommended.

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Aug 19, 2012 Bradley rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012, lgbt-books

I seriously having fallen in love with this book. It's got a whole Velveteen Rabbit/Toy Story thing going where books come to life and can talk to each other. Bob is a copy of "Private Pleasure: Myth and Representation in Male Photo Sets and Pornography from the Pre-Stonewall Era to 1979" and he lives in a LGBT book store in the Greenwich Village. There he falls in love and hopes for "an owner and a reader" to come in and buy him.

Bob the Book is a sweet tale. Do yourself a favor and pick it up.

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May 22, 2011 Karin Wollina rated it 5 of 5 stars

You will treat your books different after reading this book. Definitely One of my favorite books this year !

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Dec 02, 2010 Erin rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction

Reviewed here: http://fshk.tumblr.com/post/207423189...

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Oct 05, 2012 Jenn marked it as to-read

Shelves: m-m, fiction, hilarious, up-next

Rec'd by Eric. Read next.

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Nov 29, 2011 BD Whitney BookWenches rated it 5 of 5 stars

From the first page to the last, Bob the Book is a touching, charming, memorable tale. I would recommend it to anyone who is searching for something well-written yet different. Both serious and playful, this book will make you think, touch your heart, and stay with you for a long time to come.

Complete review here: http://www.bookwenches.com/november1...

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Aug 01, 2011 Vespasian rated it 4 of 5 stars

Fun!

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Nov 21, 2011 Mark Ward rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: lgbt

An adorable, wonderful, charming book.

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Apr 05, 2012 Mark rated it 4 of 5 stars

I can't decide between four and five stars. You won't see it held up with the likes of Hemingway, but I really enjoyed it. It is cute, fun, and hopeful.

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Jun 16, 2011 Cole Riann rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: gay-fiction, favorites, 2010-lambda-finalists, 2010-lambda-winners

4.5 stars

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Aug 12, 2012 Sylvia rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: won

Sweet. I feel so sorry for all my neglected paper books now. I hope they get along with each other.

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Jul 27, 2011 Rosie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: m-m

The sweetest little story. If I didn't love books books before, I certainly DO now!

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About David Pratt

David Pratt is a short story author, playwright, and theater director. Bob the Book is his first published novel.

Librarian note: This is not the only author by this name in the database. See authors with similar names.

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Political Thought of King Alfred the Great, The. Cambridge Studies in Medieval Life and Thought

The 1,000 Wisest Things Ever Said: Wisdom from the Nobel Laureates. Compiled by David Pratt

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