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3.7 AVERAGE
3.7 AVERAGE
I enjoyed Nick's book a good deal. Fair warning to anyone wanting to read it that there is definitely some explicit parts. As always I enjoy reading people's story and this was no different. While I don't agree with him on everything he did have some good things that I liked. More than anything I like that it seems that he has stuck to who he was even in the midst of the craziness of hollywood.
I just couldn't get into this. Maybe if I had ever seen the TV show that made the author famous it would help? I don't know.
funny
fast-paced
He's hilariously profane and a joy to listen to. Love his voice.
Its a 3 star book but most of the negative reviews are from angry, religious people so I'll bump mine up. If you can't handle someone's opinion on religion or have a problem with reading the F word or the term muff diving, just put down the book and walk away.
Offerman tells the story of his rise towards becoming Ron Swanson. He is entertaining, opinionated, and aware of how lucky he is to be famous. Good stuff!
Offerman tells the story of his rise towards becoming Ron Swanson. He is entertaining, opinionated, and aware of how lucky he is to be famous. Good stuff!
I haven't watched much Parks and Rec, but what I have seen, I enjoyed watching this guy and Chris Pratt. Nick Offerman reads his own audiobook, which having the author read his or her own book is one of my favorite things. He talks about his life, his wife, his work, and his struggles. All while making jokes and cursing.
I read this on my way to Chicago with Kenz. She liked parts of it but the language got to her and we took a break until the drive home.
I read this on my way to Chicago with Kenz. She liked parts of it but the language got to her and we took a break until the drive home.
funny
informative
slow-paced
I like Nick Offerman more than Ron Swanson, and I love Ron Swanson.
I was looking for a shorter book than my over 40 hour pushes lately and this came across as marked years ago. As a fan of P&R, I was curious where Ron Swanson ended and where Nick Offerman began. His reading of his memoir provided sound perspectives of his life and I would recommend it for anyone looking to get into the performing arts.