Following on from the dubious, but resounding, success of Lolly Scramble, comedian Tony Martin returns with another collection of tales from his life outside show business. Outrageous coincidences, disgraceful errors of judgement, ancient family disputes and misguided attempts to impress women are just part of the story. You'll be both amused and appalled as Martin establishes his own junior detective agency, discovers that his parents are censoring bare breasts from the National Geographic, has his braces repossessed by the government, ruins several plays in an attempt to find a girlfriend, gets caught two-timing his local video shop, mars an awards night with a burst of foul language, attends a racist dinner at an Indian restaurant, allows cameras to enter his every bodily orifice, and returns to his hometown to discover that his grandfather is not the man he thought he was. A Nest of Occasionals is a series of supersize set pieces from a life lived in miniature. But what does the title mean? There's only one way to find out.
A Nest of Occasionals
DeVito. and. an. (Un)Sexy. Beast. T. he weeks rolled on after my heartscare. Our European holiday was looming and I had 'low carbed' nearly fifteen kilos off my frame using the willpower I was well known for. It was stamina that was my ...
... but include The D-Generation, The Late Show, Martin/Molloy and Get This. He is the author of Lolly Scramble, A Nest of Occasionals, Scarcely Relevant and that episode of Upper Middle Bogan where they go to Smorgy's. pffirm.
Comedian Tony Martin has strip-mined his often unremarkable life to tell sixteen small tales fraught with laughter and detail.
1-4, Dublin: Georgian Society, 1909-13 Glin, The Knight of, David J. Griffin and Nicholas K. Robinson, Vanishing Country Houses of Ireland, 2nd edition Dublin: Irish Architectural Archive, 1988 Guinness, Desmond and Jacqueline O'Brien, ...
Originally published in 1993, Adolescent Drinking and Family Life portrays teenage drinking, not as a symptom of pathology, but as a perfectly normal developmental phase within the context of the home environment.
He mentions a traditional tree-nesting place at Ilderton and stated, 'up to 1837, these birds had not been driven from nesting ... Bolam then knew of only three annual nesting pairs in the Cheviots, and three occasionals, all on cliffs.
This is a reproduction of a book published before 1923.
I'll Let You Know: Musings from Myrtlebank