I think I genuinely liked a total of 3 poems in this book. Mostly, though, I read it just to find some of the most ridiculous lines and read them aloud to the bf.
I really wanted to like this, honestly. But I felt like I was reading a book by someone who wanted to be edgy by using "dirty" words just to cause a stir or get a reaction.
Reading these poems made me feel embarrassed for Tambyln more than anything. I don't think that's the reaction she was going for. ( )

I first knew Amber as the high school heroine of the television show Joan of Arcadia, and she's come a long way since then. She has a real knack for executing the written word. These poems are punchy and in your face, filled with sharp wit and wild metaphors. Tamblyn takes no prisoners, lashing out at the entertainment industry, ex-lovers, and putting a comic bulldozer to cultural crazes like social networking and Scientology. She also has a real appetite for Maker's Mark bourbon. The heat dies down in spots toward the end, but I'm not complaining. A solid sophomore collection, and hopefully the next won't be too long in wait. ( )

Rebellious word-songs. Insightful with plenty of emo and roughage.
from page 108: Sunday Paper Classifieds/Cloud seeking Cloud/For Rainbow Genocide
Nothing left out. ( )