
Show Me Where the Good Times Are
Lee Thuna
What readers are saying
Readers love the insightful storytelling and vibrant exploration of childhood experiences presented in this work. Many find it a poignant take on race, friendship, and the complexity of growing up during a tumultuous time in American history. Lynda Barry's unique writing style and ability to capture the authenticity of a child's perspective resonate well with a diverse audience.
In her first novel, a famed cartoonist tells the sensitive story of a young girl's coming of age in the 1960s.
"Deft and deceptively simple .
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Ms. Barry has an impeccable ear, and this funny, intricate, and finally heartbreaking story exquisitely captures an American childhood".--The New York Times.
"Sure to earn the respect and laughter of young audiences. Lynda Barry's debut as a playwright is anything but cartoonish."
— New York Times
"Brilliant...[with] a masterly sense of progression, construction and dramatic form. It hits us in places we had forgotten, and tells things we never knew we knew."
— N.Y. Post
The Good Times Are Killing Me is a American comedy play written by Lynda Barry and published by Samuel French in New York (1993).
Digital editions available on Amazon Kindle .
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