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Sara Barron

    Sara Barron crée des récits captivants qui ont su captiver le public sur diverses plateformes renommées. Sa voix distinctive et ses observations perspicaces offrent une perspective unique sur la vie contemporaine. À travers sa narration engageante, elle explore les nuances de l'expérience humaine, laissant une impression mémorable à ses lecteurs.

    The Harm in Asking
    People Are Unappealing: Even Me: True Stories of Our Collective Capacity to Irritate and Annoy
    • Born the child of a homo and a hypochondriac (Okay, okay. Her dad’s not really a homosexual. He just acts like it. Her mom, however, really is a hypochondriac), Sara Barron never stood a chance of being normal. At age eleven, she starts writing porn (“He humped me wildly with his wiener”). At twelve, she gets mistaken for a trannie. The pre-op sort, no less. By seventeen, she's featured on the Jerry Springer Show. And that’s all before she hits New York.People Are Unappealing tells the strange, funny, and sometimes filthy stories of Sara Barron’s twisted suburban upbringing and deranged attempt at taking the Big Apple by storm–first as an actor (then a waiter), then a dancer (then a waiter), then a comic (then a waiter). It’s there that she meets the ex-boyfriend turned street clown. The silk pajama-clad poet. The OCD Xanax addict who refuses to have sex wearing any fewer than three condoms.Barron has a knack for attracting the unattractive. People Are Unappealing is her wickedly funny look at the dark side of humanity.

      People Are Unappealing: Even Me: True Stories of Our Collective Capacity to Irritate and Annoy
    • The Harm in Asking

      My Clumsy Encounters with the Human Race

      • 320pages
      • 12 heures de lecture
      3,3(637)Évaluer

      Sara Barron's unique voice captures the absurdities of daily life through a series of hilarious and relatable anecdotes. She explores eccentric topics like invisible pets, mobster roommates, and the quirks of personal preferences, all while embracing the awkwardness of existence. With her incisive humor, Barron invites readers to find joy and laughter in the mundane, creating a memorable experience that promises to leave a lasting impression.

      The Harm in Asking