Atomic Lobster: A Novel (Serge a. Storms) | Tim Dorsey

Atomic Lobster: A Novel (Serge a. Storms) | Tim Dorsey | Serge Rules, and Coleman Rocks

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Atomic Lobster: A ...

	Atomic Lobster: A Novel (Serge a. Storms) Tim Dorsey William Morrow, 2008 - 352 pages average customer review:based on 38 reviews view larger image
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highly recommended

Best Yet

I love the way Dorsey writes and this is his best yet. Serge is a great character, but its Dorsey's twisted sense of humor that made me stop writing and read his latest. Everyone needs a good laugh, and this book provides it.
I live in the Florida Keys, and I swear I've met these characters!

Serge Rules, and Coleman Rocks

Dorsey is at his finest with this effort. I'm still trying to design a bigger bong, and a more inventive way to kill someone.

Atomic Lobster

The most fun I have had listening to a book in years. It's like the Gang that could'nt shoot straight on Steriods. Murphy's Law Unleashed!! The reader was excellent and it made driving a pleasure.
Oncoming traffic could never figure out what I was laughing at. Drove them all crazy.

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Awesome, Great, Funny Book

Another great novel by Tim Dorsey. This one doesn't dissappoint. Non- stop laughter. Follow up to Triggerfish Twist, and every bit as fun. Great beach read.

Dorsey is Back On

After two less than hilarious books, Tim Dorsey has once again woven a gut-busting Serge and Coleman adventure with a purpose. This one is a little slow out of the gate, taking its time setting the stage and borrowing heavily from past successes before becoming laugh-out-loud funny on nearly every page. Serge and Coleman set up digs in a rundown hotel while Serge is laying low. Meanwhile, Jim Davenport from Triggerfish Twist is still having issues with assertiveness. His wife Martha makes him start attending a nonconfrontationalist support group, where he meets up with Serge, whose psychiatrist suggested he start attending such meetings after beating up everyone in the anger management group for being rude. Jim is less than enthusiastic about their reunion, but Serge renews his vow to keep Jim safe from harm, particularly as mass murderer Tex McGraw is now on the loose and coming after Jim. First, Serge leads the nonconfrontationalists on an unauthorized field trip to visit some shady movers who took advantage of the Davenports--wearing Seven Dwarves masks.

At the same time, a group of old ladies discovers the joys and financial benefits of cruising, inadvertently becoming targeted by smugglers, while Jim settles into his new neighborhood filled with football stars and beautiful people. Serge, after accidentally upsetting Martha, decides to keep his surveillance secret and gets a position housesitting at a place down the street, complete with substance-hoovering Coleman and Rachel, an attractive young floozy who parties as enthusiastically as Coleman. While Coleman throws the party of the century, Serge keeps an eagle eye out for Tex McGraw. Add some clueless FBI agents and a secret assassin, toss them all on a cruise ship, and, as only Dorsey can do, this eclectic mix of characters and agendas all comes together, the fun in seeing how it all winds up. Though slow to gain momentum, once this story gets going, the laughs come fast and furious. Several plot devices from previous novels were put into play to pull this one off, but the bottom line is, it's very funny, which is why I read Dorsey. Once again, he's in top form.

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reviews: 1, 2, 3, page 4, 5, 6, 7, 8

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