I would highly recommend this read to anyone wanting a solid afternoon of side-splitting, down-home humor and debauchery. As I said in the review, I am acquainted with (and related to) people in this story. When we can't laugh at our own surroundings and actions, what's left for our entertainment? -- Glen Marcus
After nearly 3 weeks of major technical difficulties (A bit of advice, you don't always have to update a program you already have through Microsoft because sometimes when you do it's next to impossible to get back what you lost!) - I am pleased to say we have another awesome Vidview Book Review ready for you!
Tallyho in the Squat
The Blurb (as taken from Amazon.com)
Smuggling Wild Rabbits. Late night sasquatch hunting. A bar fight with a donkey. This wasn’t the post-graduate life Bill Gulledge bargained for.
But in a terrible economy, Bill’s English degree doesn’t pack much punch, and his wealthy redneck father enlists him to bring back illegal shipments of wild Rabbits from Kentucky to their hometown in South Carolina. His good ole boy cousin, Jimbo, joins the party after he loses his beer truck driving job due to a heart condition.
With cash in their pockets, plenty of beer in the coolers, and lots of time to kill, Bill and Jimbo set out for their wild adventures while sneaking their contraband bunnies past the cops. Life is simple for Bill—until he falls for the rabbit supplier’s off-limits daughter, Rye Cotton.
Now committing a federal wildlife crime is the least of Bill’s worries.
After nearly 3 weeks of major technical difficulties (A bit of advice, you don't always have to update a program you already have through Microsoft because sometimes when you do it's next to impossible to get back what you lost!) - I am pleased to say we have another awesome Vidview Book Review ready for you!
Tallyho in the Squat
The Blurb (as taken from Amazon.com)
Smuggling Wild Rabbits. Late night sasquatch hunting. A bar fight with a donkey. This wasn’t the post-graduate life Bill Gulledge bargained for.
But in a terrible economy, Bill’s English degree doesn’t pack much punch, and his wealthy redneck father enlists him to bring back illegal shipments of wild Rabbits from Kentucky to their hometown in South Carolina. His good ole boy cousin, Jimbo, joins the party after he loses his beer truck driving job due to a heart condition.
With cash in their pockets, plenty of beer in the coolers, and lots of time to kill, Bill and Jimbo set out for their wild adventures while sneaking their contraband bunnies past the cops. Life is simple for Bill—until he falls for the rabbit supplier’s off-limits daughter, Rye Cotton.
Now committing a federal wildlife crime is the least of Bill’s worries.
The transcript of this review will be available in about 1 week and may be found at Amazon.com. It will also be made available via Goodreads and various other review sites, too.
