What we have here is an XXX kiss and tell--well, actually I don't recall there being much in the way of kissing at all--it's a hardcore account of sex as the preferred form of social relations. No question that while it's fun for adults it is not something meant to be seen by children...under any circumstances.
Tucker Max is a clever, witty, and brave guy who once decided to put up a website to sing a song of himself, and, the rest, as they say is history. It's a Perez Hilton story except Tucker is a guy you'd actually want to know. Essentially, I Hope they Serve Beer in Hell is a celebrity memoir written by a non-celebrity. At least Tucker wasn't a celebrity at the time he began living this life (and recording it on paper). It remains surprising though that Tucker got his JD and never gave being a lawyer a serious thought, but based on the type of money he's made thus far with writing his decision is certainly defensible. He's probably earned more cash since 2006 than most of us make in a decade. And I say bravo to that.
This memoir is certainly harsh and demeaning in regards to the players involved and this includes both the men and the women. The way in which Tucker and his crew abuse their bodies is rather depressing. They hail from the "drinking is cool" school which is not a worldview to which I ascribe, but vicarious exposure to their antics is entertaining--especially, as the reader's own stomach and liver are not destroyed in the process.
Personally, I have no doubt that the events he describes are accurate. Women are not reputed to behave in this fashion, but, of course, they do. Generally, it's not with reputable guys, however. As we all know, bad boys forever pique female interest. Indeed, one can glean more about the nature of women from this book than they can most mainstream publications. By that I don't mean the negative terms by which Tucker depicts them as these are overstated and not descriptive of individuals. Rather, that girls love guys who present in the way he and his crew do is accurate and we find it affirmed again and again here in his account of their transactions. The media seek to deny this eventuality but the affairs of these fellows describe female sexuality in a far superior fashion than women themselves do. I Hope they Serve Beer in Hell is verboten and politically incorrect; which is precisely why it should be prized.
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L. Kelly
Avoid like the plague
Reviewed in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧 on September 30, 2016
