I Suck at Girls

Wanted more of his dad in the book. If was funny, but not want I was expecting.

Sure. The content is funny.

Sure, the stories are funny, but it seems like the best stuff made it into Sh*t My Dad Says.

Does great voices, even though not accurate, they're funny

Nope, this is the follow up book

Not as good as the previous book, but still ok.

When the author enlists his 'friend' to help him conquer his fear of going into the canyon. That episode is an adolescent adventure worthy of Tom Sawyer. That unexpected sense of "victory or death" at its conclusion had me laughing out loud.

The theme that I, and I suspect many men, can relate to so easily is that of having great advice regularly pressed upon you, but without the ability to comprehend the advice until it's in hindsight. Halpern captures this perfectly, and you come away feeling like he told part of your story too.

It's honest approach to his life and how his parents helped him cope with girls throughout his life.

There are many, but I loved the canyon and homeless guys story.

Everything. He was hilarious.

And you thought your parents were frank....

I got this book on a whim because I read that it was funny. It was a great look at what my generation of single people go through and how life shapes us all. There's so much love within this family, but it's expressed so vulgarly that it's funny. And you'll find yourself remembering your childhood and nodding along with the narrator.

Yes, Same Humor as Sh*t my Dad says. I just wish there was more.

Sh*t my Dad says

LAUGH!

I laughed and smiled all the way through the 4 hours and wished it was longer. And if dad is ever in need of a third wife, give him my number.

I thoroughly enjoyed Halpern's first book as well as Sean Schemmel's performance. Of course, Halpern's infamous father appears in this book as well, but now in much much more of a supporting role to the narrator.

Schemmel still does a pretty good job of bringing life to the stories, though I do remember him making every female character sound like a stereotypical "dumb girl." Though, maybe those are the only kinds of girls Halpern has any real interaction with? Eh.

I found myself not being able to keep my attention during a lot of the anecdotes, which I found to be filled with "more of the same". And I don't even mean the same stuff from Halpern's first book. No, no, but more of the same in terms of vaguely entertaining stories of Halpern hooking up with hot co-workers who inexplicably dump him and all seem to disappear. Watching a teen movie will deliver the same punch-lines, but Halpern's book at least is a little bit more mature. I suppose the title is pretty damn accurate, so in that case... it delivers!

it's a nice light read if you want to chuckle inside, a little bit, and get a self esteem boost if you're feeling like you too have troubles with the opposite sex. But, don't get the wrong impression, Halpern gets plenty. Though, the book only gets 3.

This is a funny story of Justin Halpern's struggles with relationships. It brings back the wise-cracking, sometimes crass, always hilarious Dad - the famous one that says SH** - you know, THAT Dad. In some ways, this was more enjoyable than "SH** my Dad Says" because it had a little more of a story to it.

I really liked the part where Justin and his Surfer-Dude friend, Ryan go to Europe and meet up with Vietnam Joe. There were some funny lines and jokes that I know I will repeat and still snicker over, for sometime to come!

This book could easily be listened to all in one sitting. It's a quick listen and holds enough attention to fill the time with laughter.

Another credit-worthy offering if you like sarcastic, silly, somewhat sophomoric humor - definitely worth the time!

Depends on the friend.

He's telling his life story, hard to change that.

He is great.

Most of the time.

The performance is great. Love the "voice" of Dad.

no

The first book was great. While this one had some laugh out loud moments it wasn't quite as good. Nevertheless glad I "read" it.