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I Ain't Scared of You

I Ain't Scared of You
I Ain't Scared of You
Bernie Mac on How Life Is  
This edition: eBook, 192 pages
Availability: Available for immediate download
List Price: $11.99
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Description

Bernie Mac -- the star of Fox's The Bernie Mac Show, winner of the prestigious Peabody Award -- is more popular than ever. The Chicago-bred performer and royal king of the Original Kings of Comedy has won over countless fans of cutting comedy and family humor with an edgy show that tells it like it is but never loses heart. No surprise, Mac has earned a reputation as perhaps the truest voice of modern humor. Here, in his debut book, Mac brilliantly captures the R-rated side of his comedic genius in print.

Touring through a wide range of topics with equal parts insight and irreverence, Bernie Mac presents a way of looking at the world guaranteed to make you laugh. Tackling superstar athletes, the movie business, his fellow comedians, his marriage, and, of course, his friends and family, Mac offers side-splitting riffs on sex, religion, hygiene, money, and more. Nobody is safe; nothing is sacred. Not even Bernie himself. Throughout I Ain't Scared of You, Mac turns his humor inward, firing off hilarious self-deprecating salvos about his golf game and his own hypocrisies.

Bernie Mac's hit show and his vital live performances have earned him critical acclaim and international popularity. Now, I Ain't Scared of You reveals his humor whole -- unpretentious, unafraid, and unbelievably funny and raw.

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Table of Contents
The Village Voice As there can only be one king, the crown goes to Bernie Mac, a goggle-eyed marvel of old-school Chicago weirdness. Just about every word out of his mouth is hilarious.
The New York Times The King of "Kings."
The Wall Street Journal Brilliant...a poet laureate of free-floating rage.
San Francisco Examiner Mac comes on as the wry, sadistic, deprecating American id....A fascinating, vivid storyteller.
Roger Ebert Mac's material skates close to the edge as Pryor's did, and we realize what the poet meant when he said we laugh that we may not cry.
The Philadelphia Inquirer As shocking as he is shockingly funny...so many jaws haven't dropped in combination of shock and laughter since Lenny Bruce.