The fictional biography of Elvis Presley's identical twin brother follows Jesse Garon Presley from his childhood in Tupelo with Mama to doubling for the ailing King on stage
I received a copy of this book (gently used) as a Mother's Day gift; it was on my wish list. I had found Duff's most recent release (or possibly re-release), Memphis Ribs, to be gut-bustingly funny, and so I wanted to read Duff's other humorous novels. Apparently there is a considerable curve between this book, which was published in the '90s, and that one. I didn't chuckle once, and at the same time found that much of what was supposed to be funny--I think--is the supposed ignorance and foolishness of poor people in general, and poor Southerners in particular. The good thing is that I can abandon ship halfway through, because I don't owe any publisher anything for having read it.