Oh Daddy Chronicles
By (Author) Barry Robbins
BookBaby
BookBaby
22nd February 2021
United States
General
Non Fiction
Politics and government
Paperback
234
Width 139mm, Height 215mm, Spine 15mm
322g
Can't stand Trump Love making fun of him Well, this is the book for you.
***Gold Medal award winner for Fiction - Humor/Comedy in Readers' Favorite 2021 International Book Awards***
***First Place winner for Humor in the Royal Dragonfly 2021 Book Awards***
Imagine if you could have eavesdropped on Donald Trump's conversations in the Oval Office. That's precisely what Oh Daddy Chronicles does in 46 skit-like episodes that have been described as Saturday Night Live on steroids.
The conversations with his family, advisers, cabinet secretaries are fictitious, made-up, imagined...or are they Just how imbecilic, self-centered, ridiculous does his side of those conversations have to be before you remember that Oh Daddy Chronicles is fiction
If you're a fan of Stephen Colbert or Trevor Noah, you'll laugh your butt off at this hilarious political satire, which former U.S. Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle called "Well-written. Entertaining. Excellent political satire." That's Senate-speak for "darn funny."
Two-time award winning humor author Barry Robbins is a former accountant, but he hopes you'd never guess.
He combined his interest in politics with his disdain for a certain current politician whose name rhymes with Dump, and an unfettered imagination, to produce the satirical world of Oh Daddy Chronicles, now consisting of three books.
He spent his time in exile in the accounting world at a large, international accounting firm. It lasted 26 years. Then he quit. He moved to balmy Finland with his two beautiful daughters and Finnish wife. Not knowing the language, he followed in the footsteps of most expats and became adept at taking out the trash. But he also developed another pair of eyes - seeing the world and the U.S. differently. He now resides principally in Florida.
With two first place awards for Humor under his belt, Robbins wonders if he has put a dent in the accountant stereotype.