A
tale of wild adventure and totally
radical therapy for suburban life gone stale
Waylon
didn’t want to go to Thailand for their vacation. He told Chloe
it wasn’t a good idea. And, sure enough, within hours of arriving
at their beachside bungalow, everything starts going horribly wrong.
Having
yawned his mightiest yawn ever, that first morning in Thailand, Waylon
is forthwith led to bonk Meredith, his sister-in-law. Within the day,
he inadvertently leaves both Meredith and Chloe. Before he sees either
of them again, he survives both a tour of duty with the Happy Hookers
and a series of underwater adventures with a woman so dangerous the
sharks tend to shy away. He almost gets shot, is nearly drowned, and
suffers the kind of hangover that makes getting shot and drowned a
welcome relief.
Chloe,
meanwhile, is threatened with enlightenment during a course of meditation
at the Holistic Herbal Garden and Institute of Holographic Healing—the
4H Club. She is also kidnapped, drugged, and abused by the Club’s
secret owner—a local godfather who’s plunging into utter
madness. Yawn also entertains with a whacked-out supporting cast of
gunmen, gurus, crooks, con-men, barflies, freaks, and seekers after
truth.
Waylon
and Chloe’s adventures finally converge during an explosive
full-moon party to end all full-moon parties. Before it’s over,
Waylon strikes off on a brand-new career, Chloe decides to have the
child they never wanted, and everybody looks set to live happily ever
after. Except for the bad guys, who get their just desserts in spectacular
fashion.
Synopsis
Sample
chapters Wreck
Dive
Asia
Books edition
published 2000.
All
rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored
in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means,
electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without
prior permission of the publisher and the author.
This book is a work of fiction. All names, characters, and other elements
of the stories are either the product of the author’s imagination
or else are used only fictitiously. Any resemblance to real characters,
living or dead or to real incidents is entirely coincidental. |