Dangerous

by Milo Yiannopoulos

Overview

The liberal media machine did everything they could to keep this book out of your hands. Now, finally, DANGEROUS, the most controversial book of the decade, is tearing down safe spaces everywhere.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9780692893449
Publisher:	Dangerous Books
Publication date:	07/04/2017
Pages:	288
Product dimensions:	6.30(w) x 9.00(h) x 1.00(d)

Table of Contents

Foreword: So, About That Whole Drama 1

Preamble: On Freedom of Speech and Political Correctness 9

Prologue: The Art of the Troll 15

1 Why the Progressive Left Hates Me 20

2 Why the Alt-Right Hates Me 40

3 Why Twitter Hates Me 51

4 Why Feminists Hate Me 73

5 Why Black Lives Matter Hates Me 103

6 Why the Media Hates Me 121

7 Why Establishment Gays Hate Me 138

8 Why Establishment Republicans Hate Me 153

9 Why Muslims Plate Me 173

10 Why Gamers Don't Hate Me 189

11 Why My College Tours Are So Awesome 211

Epilogue: How to Be a Dangerous Faggot (Even If You're Not Gay) 242

Acknowledgments 255

Endnotes 257

Index 277

Editorial Reviews

07/31/2017
To know author Yiannopoulos is to expect an over-the-top, self-promotional book, and his debut is just that: “I’m far too hot, popular, and quick-witted to be disappeared by outraged op-eds,” he writes at the beginning before going directly for the elephant in the room, the controversy that cost Yiannopoulos his contract with Simon & Schuster and leads him here to write, “I do not condone, in any way, pedophilia or hebephilia.” In the book that follows, nine out of the 11 chapters are entitled “Why Hates Me.” The “Alt-Right” is among the haters, though Yiannopoulos dismisses that movement as “dead.” Twitter, another purported hater, was “looking for any excuse to ban” him, though doing so only made him “a lot more famous.” Feminists, he says, hate him for “Milosplaining.” However, he claims that conservative college students love him for his “humor, mischief, and sex appeal.” Yiannopoulos proclaims himself “the chosen one” based on Donald Trump’s victory, and is effusive on the subject of why his “college tours were awesome.” “Be Dangerous” is the Yiannopoulos war cry, along with “Stay Humble,” “Seek Attention,” and “Be Hot.” If that doesn’t seem like much substance for a platform, it’s well-suited to an age of sound bites. (July)

Publishers Weekly