Overview

""Hilarious and brutally honest."" ""Offensive in all the right ways."" ""Wild, messy, and surprisingly moving."" ""Not your average coming-of-age memoir."" We were legends. For like... seven minutes. In We Are Stupid. Bleeding. Naked History, J. Tyson Dickson looks back at the reckless, absurd, and strangely beautiful misadventures that shaped him-streaking through Albertson's in nothing but T-shirts, selling fake ecstasy at a Kool Keith concert, hitchhiking across Alaska with a backpack and bad judgment, and all the chaotic detours in between. But beneath the fireworks, the road trips, and the terrible decisions, something else is happening: the slow, awkward, absolutely necessary work of growing up. Told with sharp humor, unfiltered honesty, and an unexpected amount of heart, this memoir (of sorts) captures the messiness and illusion of youth-the way we think we're invincible, the ways we learn we're not, and the strange grace in everything that comes after. It's part road narrative, part oral history, part mixtape: fast, chaotic, and surprisingly emotional. If you've ever laughed at the dumbest thing you've done, winced at the stories you still tell, or wondered how the kid you were became the adult you are, this book will feel uncomfortably familiar in the best way. Readers who connect with the irreverence of Vonnegut, the bite of Heller, the voice-driven honesty of Salinger, or the gonzo energy of Thompson will find the same spirit here-not imitation, just the reminder that life is hilarious, humiliating, and meaningful, often at the exact same time. A story about music, friendship, disaster, and maybe-just maybe-God.

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