Lewis Black writes comic memoir and political humour in the same exasperated voice that shapes his stand-up comedy. Nothing's Sacred moves through childhood, education, theatre, religion and American public life while using personal stories as launch points for arguments about hypocrisy and stupidity. Me of Little Faith turns more directly to religion, belief and the strange experiences surrounding organised faith, while I'm Dreaming of a Black Christmas approaches family and the holiday season with similarly irritable affection. The books are conversational, profane and built around rants, digressions and punchlines rather than a continuous argument. They fit humour, comedian memoir and satirical essays, especially for readers who enjoy George Carlin or David Sedaris but want a louder, more openly political performance on the page. Read more Less
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