Kevin Kling blends together accounts of childhood mishaps, irrational adult behavior, and overcomiing obstacles in this collection of autobiographical stories.
"Kevin Kling blends together accounts of childhood mishaps, irrational adult behavior, and overcomiing obstacles in this collection of autobiographical stories."@en
"Kevin Kling deftly weaves pitch-perfect scenes of childhood antics and adulthood absurdities with themes of overcoming tragedy, forging lifelong friendships, and living with disabilities in a complex world."@en
"Kevin Kling, best known for his popular commentaries on National Public Radio'sAll Things Considered and his storytelling stage shows like Tales from the Charred Underbelly of the Yule Log, delivers hilarious, often tender stories to readers everywhere with his first book, The Dog Says How. Kling's autobiographical tales are as enchanting as they are true to life: hopping freight trains, getting hit by lightning, performing his banned play in Czechoslovakia, growing up in Minnesota, and eating things before knowing what they are. In the comical yet poignant title story, Kling straddles the world of the ordinary and one rivaling Dante's inferno as he learns how to use voice-recognition software after a life-threatening motorcycle accident."@en
"Kevin Kling, an NPR commentator and playwright, blends together accounts of childhood mishaps, irrational adult behavior, and overcoming obstacles in his collection of autobiographical stories."
"Kevin Kling blends together accounts of childhood mishaps, irrational adult behavior, and overcoming obstacles in this collection of autobiographical stories."
"Kevin Kling blends together accounts of childhood mishaps, irrational adult behavior, and overcoming obstacles in this collection of autobiographical stories."@en
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