The Sarah Book HarperCollins she finds seemingly unlimited landmarks

she finds seemingly unlimited landmarks and treasures―butterfly habitats

but canola oil works just fine

She's endured dead-end jobs and a broken engagement

found friends and love

The Sarah Book HarperCollins she finds seemingly unlimited landmarksMcClanahan's prose is miasmic, dizzying, repetitive. A rushing river of words that reflects the chaos and humanity of the place from which he hails. He writes in an elliptical fever dream so contagious that slowing down is not an option. It would be like putting a doorstop in front of a speeding train. This is not a book you savor. It is one you inhale. The New York Times Part memoir, part hillbilly history, part dream, McClanahan embraces humanity