"The Average American Marriage," by Chad Kultgen, is a sequel to his book, "The Average American Male." This book is just as good, if not better than the first. Kultgen wrote this book five years after writing "The Average American Male," and interesting enough, the story resumes five years later for /5(). Synopsis: The Average American Marriage, the long-awaited sequel to Chad Kultgen’s much debated, always controversial The Average American Male, is a matter-of-fact foray into the male mind and sexual fantasy.. Now married with children, Kultgen's lewd and sex-obsessed narrator once again offers up his deep (and not so deep) thoughts on love, marriage, kids, and (naturally) sex: from. Chad Kultgen is a graduate of the USC School of Cinematic Arts. His novels include The Average American Male, The Average American Marriage, The Lie, and Men, Women Children, the basis of a feature film by Jason Reitman. He lives in California.4/4().
The Average American Male: A Novel by Kultgen, Chad and a great selection of related books, art and collectibles available now at www.doorway.ru ― Chad Kultgen, The Average American Male. tags: engaged, love, male, marry, soul. 18 likes. Like. See all Chad Kultgen's quotes» Topics Mentioning This Author. The Average American Male by Chad Kultgen This book helps to air some of that psychic dirty laundry, and that alone makes it useful. Apr 14, Joanna rated it did not like it Shelves: What I see is someone who doesn't feel happy in a relationship because the sex isn't good enough and because they want different things.
Mr. Kultgen denied that any character in “The Average American Male” is based on anyone real. “As for me being a misogynistic writer,” he said, “my novels include a number of. Chad Kultgen is a graduate of the USC School of Cinematic Arts. His novels include The Average American Male, The Average American Marriage, The Lie, and Men, Women Children, the basis of a feature film by Jason Reitman. He lives in California. The Average American Male is a funny book through a through, written from the point of view of a man we never learn the name of. Which is kinda the point. He's supposed to be average, anyone, even if he isn't.
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