Synopses & Reviews
In his tour de force, Brian Griffin's Guide to Booze, Broads, and the Lost Art of Being a Man, Brian breaks down what's wrong with men today—how they've gone soft, where they've lost their way in fashion, and why the TV they watch and the music they listen to stink worse than one of Peter's cabbage farts. But this essential guide also shows men how to get their act together again.
As a true ladies' man, Brian's met all kinds—from classy dames to skanky broads. Share in his secrets on how to woo a woman, how to deal with heartbreak, and how to avoid venereal disease.
Of course, it's not always easy being a dog. Between fear of vacuum cleaners and electric fences, and the overwhelming desire to drag one's hindquarters across a patch of grass, life can be pretty demanding. To ease his pain, Brian's been known to hit the bottle. Don't miss his tips on drinking with panache—including some of his all-time favorite toasts!
There's no creature better equipped to tell you how to be a man's man than man's best friend. And, with all due respect to Scrappy-Doo and the Taco Bell Chihuahua, there's no dog more erudite or debonair than Brian Griffin.
Synopsis
An indispensable collection of wit and wisdom is delivered by Family Guy's misanthropic martini-mixing mutt, Brian (a.k.a. the Griffins' pet dog).
Synopsis
America's favourite uncancelled show made a tremendous comeback with its fourth season in summer 2005. After a three–year hiatus, Family Guy returned triumphant, garnering a second Emmy nomination and rating in the top 5 most watched shows among viewers 18 to 34. After strong sales of Stewie's Guide to World Domination, and strong projections for Family Guy: The Official Episode Guide, we introduce to the reading public Brian Griffin's Guide to Booze, Broads and the Lost Art of Being a Man.
From the mouth of the Griffin's bon vivant pooch come words of wisdom––in English mind you. More than just the family dog, Brian is the most learned and eloquent of the family, with insights as sharp as his speech is slurred, and a wit as dry as his martinis. Within this mighty tome he waxes philosophic on unrequited love, the relationship between master and dog, the adult film industry, and just how hard it is for a dog to get a bone.