Why do some people retain cute baby-talk names for their relatives (like "Num-Num" and "Pee-Paw") well into middle age How should a reasonable person respond when Olivia Newton-John sings, "Have you never been mellow" Who's responsible for the sorry state of men's fashion, and is it the same guy who invented the jerkin Is there any future in being a Midwesterner Can you really enjoy your lunch when the restaurant is decorated to look like an African plain How come women keep dozens of bottles and jars of moisturizers, unguents, and lotions around - all of them half empty
In more than 50 hilarious all-new essays, one of America's brightest young humorists - the head writer and on-air host of the legendary TV series Mystery Science Theater 3000 - finds the fun in all aspects of the human condition, no matter how absurd. Join Mike Nelson on an angst-filled visit to a health spa; shopping sessions at Home Depot and Radio Shack; adventures in the very amateur musical theater; a gut-busting discourse on the history of television; ruminations on his roles as husband, father, and citizen; and much, much more.
Why do some people retain cute baby-talk names for their relatives (like "Num-Num" and "Pee-Paw") well into middle age How should a reasonable person respond when Olivia Newton-John sings, "Have you never been mellow" Who's responsible for the sorry state of men's fashion, and is it the same guy who invented the jerkin Is there any future in being a Midwesterner Can you really enjoy your lunch when the restaurant is decorated to look like an African plain How come women keep dozens of bottles and jars of moisturizers, unguents, and lotions around - all of them half empty
In more than 50 hilarious all-new essays, one of America's brightest young humorists - the head writer and on-air host of the legendary TV series Mystery Science Theater 3000 - finds the fun in all aspects of the human condition, no matter how absurd. Join Mike Nelson on an angst-filled visit to a health spa; shopping sessions at Home Depot and Radio Shack; adventures in the very amateur musical theater; a gut-busting discourse on the history of television; ruminations on his roles as husband, father, and citizen; and much, much more.
Michael J. Nelson is an actor, writer, director, and musician who served as head writer for ten seasons, and on-air host for five seasons, of the television series Mystery Science Theater 3000. He was also the composer of most of MST3K's original music, and is coauthor of The Mystery Science Theater 3000 Amazing Colossal Episode Guide (1996). Nelson lives in Minneapolis with his wife, writer-performer Bridget Jones, and their two children.
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