Premium Members Get 10% Off and Earn Rewards Find Out More
Bad Choices Make Good Stories: Going to New York

Bad Choices Make Good Stories: Going to New York

by Oliver Markus Malloy
Bad Choices Make Good Stories: Going to New York

Bad Choices Make Good Stories: Going to New York

by Oliver Markus Malloy

Overview

A shocking glimpse into the crazy lives of drug addicted prostitutes. You'll never look at heroin addicts the same way again.



In this darkly funny coming-of-age novel based on true events, Oliver, a teenage hacker living in Germany, meets Donna online. She's an American girl living in New York. After chatting and talking on the phone for months, he finally decides to surprise her with a visit. But he soon finds out that things are not what they appeared to be, and that this visit will change his life forever.



"This generation's version of Catcher in the Rye. I kid you not. It's that good."

★★★★★ - Ray Simmons, Readers' Favorite

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781947258020
Publisher: Becker and Malloy LLC
Publication date: 10/18/2017
Series: How The Great American Opioid Epidemic began , #1
Pages: 250
Product dimensions: 5.00(w) x 8.00(h) x 0.53(d)

About the Author

Oliver Markus Malloy is a cartoonist and writer. Born and raised in Germany, he currently lives in Los Angeles, CA.

Table of Contents

Table of Contents

5 Prostitution

11 The Wonderful World of Hacking

18 Sex and Crime

32 Donna The Recluse

47 My First Street Fight in New York

57 How to be a Really Bad Cartoonist

63 My Friend The Escaped Mental Patient

87 Being a Production Manager Sucks

95 I'm an Internet Millionaire, So Fuck You

114 The Divorce

126 Patty

142 Alice

157 There is No God

170 Dope Boys

194 Two Weeks With a Sex Addict

220 Going to Rehab

Dear Reader,

This autobiographical novel is based on true events. It's my story. It's not pretty. It involves sex, drugs, crimes, betrayal, bad relationships and really terrible relationships, codependency and cruelty.

I like to think that I'm a good person. I like to think that I have morals and integrity. But nobody is perfect, and I have done things I'm not proud of. There are many things that I'm embarrassed about or even ashamed of. Looking back at them today makes me cringe.

So why am I writing about them? I'm not really sure. I just had to get it all off my chest, I guess. I hear confessionals are supposed to be cathartic.

Every person is the sum of their past experiences. I am who I am today because of every little thing I've done or gone through. Hopefully I've learned something from it all, and today I'm a better person for it.

Oliver

From the B&N Reads Blog
Page 1 of

Customer Reviews