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Weekly Furapy
Jack is repressing something deep down — under his thrift store yeti costume — that only his therapist, Doc, can unearth. Starting with his visits to Cinema XXX Inferno, Jack’s confessions begin to unlock more of his past than either of them bargained for. Can Doc heal what cuts the mythical beast’s heart so deeply? Maybe Cassie, the dimple-faced girl from the thrift shop with a love for cosplay, can empower Jack with the confidence to confront his haunting past… But the smart and lovely Cassie has some troubles of her own to conquer.
94 pages, Paperback
Published July 15, 2018
2 people are currently reading
16 people want to read
About the author
Cathy T. Colborn
7 books16 followersHello,
I grew up in Philadelphia, PA. I love the city of Philadelphia, the beach towns of New Jersey, and the lovely city of New Orleans. I frequent these places as often as I can to boost my inspiration and creativity. I'm happiest with my family and my dachshunds (listening to a lonely horn player in Jackson Square never made me grumpy either). Madame Lola is like a sister to me, Jack from Weekly Furapy is like a brother to me, and now the whole crew from Polygon #29 is family, too. I lost my mother during the dumpster fire of a year that was 2020, and the book is dedicated to her. It was the world I escaped in for most of my stressful days saying goodbye. I hope you love all of my heroes as much as I do. Thanks for stopping by.
Catt
I grew up in Philadelphia, PA. I love the city of Philadelphia, the beach towns of New Jersey, and the lovely city of New Orleans. I frequent these places as often as I can to boost my inspiration and creativity. I'm happiest with my family and my dachshunds (listening to a lonely horn player in Jackson Square never made me grumpy either). Madame Lola is like a sister to me, Jack from Weekly Furapy is like a brother to me, and now the whole crew from Polygon #29 is family, too. I lost my mother during the dumpster fire of a year that was 2020, and the book is dedicated to her. It was the world I escaped in for most of my stressful days saying goodbye. I hope you love all of my heroes as much as I do. Thanks for stopping by.
Catt
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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
August 3, 2018
Someone put this book in Sam Rockwell's hands NOW.
This book is one of the weirdest and most delightful short reads I've ever experienced. The characters are altogether lovable from the moment you start reading, and Colborn's style pops off the page. It doesn't make any sense, but imagine if Harley Quinn was writing Chuck Palahniuk. It's 76 pages of energy and quirk and emotion. Her other novel, Madame Lola, has the same lythe style of writing that makes you feel like you are riding a roller coaster made of clouds, but the story couldn't be more different. It's comedy, it's mental health awareness. It's perfect. And it's white and furry--so very furry.
And yes, Sam Rockwell needs to be in the eventual movie adaptation. It's exactly the kind of role he would love.
This book is one of the weirdest and most delightful short reads I've ever experienced. The characters are altogether lovable from the moment you start reading, and Colborn's style pops off the page. It doesn't make any sense, but imagine if Harley Quinn was writing Chuck Palahniuk. It's 76 pages of energy and quirk and emotion. Her other novel, Madame Lola, has the same lythe style of writing that makes you feel like you are riding a roller coaster made of clouds, but the story couldn't be more different. It's comedy, it's mental health awareness. It's perfect. And it's white and furry--so very furry.
And yes, Sam Rockwell needs to be in the eventual movie adaptation. It's exactly the kind of role he would love.
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews