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bibliobabe94's review against another edition
4.0
Love it! Serge and Spring Break - what fun! Not one of the best, but still a great read with lots of great Floridiana.
dommdy's review against another edition
3.0
These stories are ludicrously silly. I live in Florida so I enjoy the history bits.
sticksnstout's review against another edition
5.0
This is a comfort book-one of those that you can just sink into and let go of life. Perfect when you need to hide from the world.
Serge and Coleman are insane, possibly offensive and truly live in their own demented world.
Serge and Coleman are insane, possibly offensive and truly live in their own demented world.
mrfrank's review against another edition
3.0
Serge Storms and company do spring break and author Tim Dorsey does it again.
Not a stand out book in the series but its got eveything you could want from Dorsey. Of the Serge Storm books I've read, this is the most intricate and envovled plot twisted thriller. Certainly worth the read.
As always, I skip all over the place reading this series. Gator A-Go-Go stands on its own if you've never been exposed to the series. Always a mark of a great series in my book. Can't wait to read more Serge Storms in the future.
Not a stand out book in the series but its got eveything you could want from Dorsey. Of the Serge Storm books I've read, this is the most intricate and envovled plot twisted thriller. Certainly worth the read.
As always, I skip all over the place reading this series. Gator A-Go-Go stands on its own if you've never been exposed to the series. Always a mark of a great series in my book. Can't wait to read more Serge Storms in the future.
adubrow's review
3.0
Not bad, but certainly not my favorite Serge Storms novel by any means. Too much plot and too few humorous random moments.
audreyintheheadphones's review
3.0
Dorsey's latest in the tales of Serge A. Storms, Florida historian and serial killer. This time the topic up for a skewer is spring break, and Dorsey delivers on the grimly comic antics and social commentary, but the transitions this time felt abrupt and not all of the plot strands got worked into place, like seeing a sweater with strings hanging out. Johnny Vegas, for instance, and City and Country. The whole thing felt a little beyond Dorsey's control.
On the other hand, Serge and Coleman are the bromance of the century, and they're adorable together. So there's that.
On the other hand, Serge and Coleman are the bromance of the century, and they're adorable together. So there's that.
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