Sloan - Cigarettes and Alcohol: Confessions of a Stag Weekend
Here you can read online Sloan - Cigarettes and Alcohol: Confessions of a Stag Weekend full text of the book (entire story) in english for free. Download pdf and epub, get meaning, cover and reviews about this ebook. year: 2013, publisher: Endeavour Press Ltd., genre: Children. Description of the work, (preface) as well as reviews are available. Best literature library LitArk.com created for fans of good reading and offers a wide selection of genres:
Romance novel
Science fiction
Adventure
Detective
Science
History
Home and family
Prose
Art
Politics
Computer
Non-fiction
Religion
Business
Children
Humor
Choose a favorite category and find really read worthwhile books. Enjoy immersion in the world of imagination, feel the emotions of the characters or learn something new for yourself, make an fascinating discovery.
Cigarettes and Alcohol: Confessions of a Stag Weekend: summary, description and annotation
We offer to read an annotation, description, summary or preface (depends on what the author of the book "Cigarettes and Alcohol: Confessions of a Stag Weekend" wrote himself). If you haven't found the necessary information about the book — write in the comments, we will try to find it.
Sloan: author's other books
Who wrote Cigarettes and Alcohol: Confessions of a Stag Weekend? Find out the surname, the name of the author of the book and a list of all author's works by series.
Cigarettes and Alcohol: Confessions of a Stag Weekend — read online for free the complete book (whole text) full work
Below is the text of the book, divided by pages. System saving the place of the last page read, allows you to conveniently read the book "Cigarettes and Alcohol: Confessions of a Stag Weekend" online for free, without having to search again every time where you left off. Put a bookmark, and you can go to the page where you finished reading at any time.
Font size:
Interval:
Bookmark:
Cigarettes & Alcohol
Confessions of a Stag Weekend
Phil Sloan
Phil Sloan 2013
Phil Sloan has asserted his rights under the Copyright, Design and Patents Act, 1988, to be identified as the author of this work.
First published 2013 by Endeavour Press Ltd.
This book is dedicated to Louis , Tanya and all my family & friends . Love ya !
Table of Contents
Chapt er One: The Stags Are Rampant!
Lets face it, every man loves a stag do. Whether its a night down the local public house or a full weekender away on the lash, whats not to like?
Its your chance to let your hair down. You can become the ultimate mans man by immersing yourself in beer, strippers, football, cigarettes, more beer and illegal substances.
Youre let off the leash. All the grief at work and chores at home disappear in a top beer buzz.
During the early to mid-nineties, a number of my mates decided to take the plunge into wedded bliss.
For the couple concerned this was a major commitment and a huge outlay of cash, involving loads of planning for the big day, the honeymoon, the dress and all that good stuff. To the lads this meant just one thing..STAG DO!!!
The wedding day holds no interest to real men, not even the groom. Getting togged up in a dodgy looking hired morning suit that reeks of piss, being on your best behaviour, paying out for yet another new outfit for the Mrs (even though her wardrobe is already full to bursting point with kit) its all dull, dull, dull.
The first question on hearing that another sucker is being dragged down the aisle is Where we going for the staggie then lad? These weekend jaunts were where legends were made, crap was talked, gallons of alcohol drunk and drugs were smoked, snorted and slipped into peoples drinks. Not the sort of behaviour to condone really, but as my Old Man says, if they cant take a joke, fuck em!
The main stag attendees were guys Id known since school. We were in our early twenties, had cash on hip and were well up for abusing our bodies in the name of a good time. Wed all grown up together and knew all there was to know about each other: our dating failures, the states we got ourselves into, the jobs we did, the fact that most of us still lived at home with our parents.all the embarrassing stories that would have us howling with laughter whenever we got together. Obviously more and more exaggerated since the last time the tale was told.
Theres no point describing these guys, you know what a group of blokes being blokey are like, youve been round the block yourself Im sure. Theres the cool one, the thick one, the permanently-drunk one, the loud one, the good-looking one, the slightly-creepy-looking one, the border-line-serial-murderer the list goes on.
In addition to the core stags were various family members, workmates, flatmates and anyone else who fancied it. As long as you were male, could drink your own body weight in Stella Artois and smoke hard you were welcome to be part of the weekend.
In this book, characters are going to be known as Kid A, Kid B, Kid C etc until they do something truly spectacularly daft and then will gain the nickname that has followed them around for the last twenty odd years.
Yeah thats pretty lazy writing but if you want a love story, youre in the wrong place my friend. This is a book about a group of immature lads on the hit and miss. If lavatory language and bodily fluids being spilt is not your bag, look away now.
Also by giving nicknames to the characters this will protect the guilty from getting the old broken television set routine from their other half. You know what I mean, a couple of weeks of no sound and no pictures from her indoors as punishment for your drunken crimes.
Youve heard all the old clichswhat goes on tour stays on touryoure not cheating on your girlfriend if youre in a different time zone and all that old nonsense. Well this book shows you what really goes on when the lads disappear for the weekend. Most people think stags just want to fight, flirt and fuck. Well we do, but we do other things as well, like talk utter horseshit and laugh at other peoples misfortunes.
This book is real stag stories, almost 100% truthful, OK maybe 90% truthful, though embellished for maximum levels of embarrassment and laughter.
Some may well find these tales of debauchery highly offensive and sexist. I honestly do not want to upset any sensitive souls out there. This book is no more sexist than your average chick lit paperback dribbling on about shoes, shopping and shagging. In fact this book may be the first in an all-new genre called dick lit as it is about a load of dickheads just dicking around. The only shops you will find these stags in are beer shops!
The Cigarettes Smoked Countdown at the end of each chapter is simply a plot device giving the book some sort of framework to connect all the incredible tales of idiots being inebriated. Im certainly not telling people to go out there and smoke 200 cigarettes in one weekend because that will properly ruin your lungs your health and your looks. Same with The Booze Binged Counter featured in each chapter, this book is a work of fiction not an instruction manual for the easily led!
Also for those civilians who do not speak Cockney/Mockney/Estuary English/Man of Kent/Kentish Man-speak as well as I do, there is a Glossary of Tossary at the back of the book. Here you will find translations and explanations of some of the phrases used within this book that you may not understand.
The action takes place across three days of one mad weekender on two stag dos in Amsterdam and Edinburgh from way back in the early 1990s and then one in Brighton in the present day, so do try to stay with the programme. We flit about across time and space like some demented drunken Dr Who.
So please come with me, in this time travelling DeLorean, like in Back to the Future.
Buckle up, set the dials to 1993, hit 88 miles an hour and bada bing here we are in an airport lounge..its time to Laugh, Joke, Drink, Smoke!!!!!!!
PART ONE: AMSTERDAM
Chapter Two: The Airport Jellyfish Tank
Another single man falls into the matrimonial chasm and the usual gang assemble at the local airport early on a Friday morning for a weekend on the pop. There are fourteen of us in all, overnight bags, passports and loads of local currency in hand. Remember stagging isnt cheap!
Its six a.m. and were already on pint number two sitting in a bar next door to a huge duty free shop full of toot that people swarm around and buy before they fly. Wallets and purses are being opened and all sorts of expensive crap is now being bought by the great unwashed.
What good is a king sized bar of Toblerone going to be when the plane crashes into the North Sea? Its not a flotation device, pal.
Why buy all that overpriced perfume and aftershave? That bad boy jumbo comes down from 37,000 feet, all you are is a nice smelling corpse.
If people really buy stuff at airports to overcompensate for a fear of flying and possible impending death, why dont the shops flog parachutes? Theyd make a bleeding fortune.
This is why I drink heavily before boarding a flight because I dont intend dying sober if I can help it.
Two of the lads have wandered off to a table away from the rest of the herd. The conversation looks serious and we all know that Kid A is not getting on with his girlfriend.
Theyve only bought a house together six months ago but theres trouble in paradise already. Nobodys going to be surprised when their gaff is back on the market. The only person coming out a winner in this scenario is the local estate agent, odds on another juicy bonus coming his way soon.
Kid A and Kid B are yakking away so we let them get on with it. The following was overheard by a nosey fly on the wall:
Font size:
Interval:
Bookmark:
Similar books «Cigarettes and Alcohol: Confessions of a Stag Weekend»
Look at similar books to Cigarettes and Alcohol: Confessions of a Stag Weekend. We have selected literature similar in name and meaning in the hope of providing readers with more options to find new, interesting, not yet read works.
Discussion, reviews of the book Cigarettes and Alcohol: Confessions of a Stag Weekend and just readers' own opinions. Leave your comments, write what you think about the work, its meaning or the main characters. Specify what exactly you liked and what you didn't like, and why you think so.