{ search }

{ see all the books }

{ 2024 }

jan	feb	mar	apr
may	jun	jul	aug
sep	oct	nov	dec

{ 2023 }

jan	feb	mar	apr
may	jun	jul	aug
sep	oct	nov	dec

{ 2022 }

jan	feb	mar	apr
may	jun	jul	aug
sep	oct	nov	dec

{ 2021 }

jan	feb	mar	apr
may	jun	jul	aug
sep	oct	nov	dec

{ 2020 }

jan	feb	mar	apr
may	jun	jul	aug
sep	oct	nov	dec

{ 2019 }

jan	feb	mar	apr
may	jun	jul	aug
sep	oct	nov	dec

{ 2018 }

jan	feb	mar	apr
may	jun	jul	aug
sep	oct	nov	dec

{ 2017 }

jan	feb	mar	apr
may	jun	jul	aug
sep	oct	nov	dec

{ 2016 }

jan	feb	mar	apr
may	jun	jul	aug
sep	oct	nov	dec

{ 2015 }

jan	feb	mar	apr
may	jun	jul	aug
sep	oct	nov	dec

{ 2014 }

jan	feb	mar	apr
may	jun	jul	aug
sep	oct	nov	dec

{ 2013 }

jan	feb	mar	apr
may	jun	jul	aug
sep	oct	nov	dec

{ 2012 }

jan	feb	mar	apr
may	jun	jul	aug
sep	oct	nov	dec

{ 2011 }

jan	feb	mar	apr
may	jun	jul	aug
sep	oct	nov	dec

{ 2010 }

jan	feb	mar	apr
may	jun	jul	aug
sep	oct	nov	dec

{ 2009 }

jan	feb	mar	apr
may	jun	jul	aug
sep	oct	nov	dec

{ 2008 }

jan	feb	mar	apr
may	jun	jul	aug
sep	oct	nov	dec

{ 2007 }

jan	feb	mar	apr
may	jun	jul	aug
sep	oct	nov	dec

{ 2006 }

jan	feb	mar	apr
may	jun	jul	aug
sep	oct	nov	dec

{ 2005 }

jan	feb	mar	apr
may	jun	jul	aug
sep	oct	nov	dec

{ 2004 }

jan	feb	mar	apr
may	jun	jul	aug
sep	oct	nov	dec

{ 2003 }

jan	feb	mar	apr
may	jun	jul	aug
sep	oct	nov	dec

{ 2002 }

jan	feb	mar	apr
may	jun	jul	aug
sep	oct	nov	dec

{ change the font }

small ... big

{ pre-oddbook }

2001
2000
1999
1998
1997

Thirty-Nine Years of Short-Term Memory Loss

by Tom Davis (2009)

read:

5 May 2016

rating:

[-]

categories:

biography, non-fiction

This book was almost unreadable. I stuck with it because I liked getting at the SNL anecdotes but it was a rambly non-chronological memoir piece that was mostly about drugs and women. Davis has an interesting backstory but is a terrible writer. This book appeared to not have even been edited. I’m not sure I would recommend it for anyone but the most fervent of SNL (or Grateful Dead) fans.