Don't Bend over in the Garden Granny: You Know Them Taters Got Eyes

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but also surprisingly progressive at times for something written during the height of the "family values" boom. It's somewhat misogynistic and other books show the author to be more than a little racist and misogynistic. I'm not going to recommend this, or any of Grizzard's work to anybody, but if you grew up with these books it might not be a terrible idea to pick one up, just for nostalgia's sake. I think I learned a lot about men, especially men who became befuddled after the women's revolution of the 60s .I would NOT say it's a must read or even something I would recommend anybody read, but it's not a bad time-filler. Keep in mind that anyone can view public collections—they may also appear in recommendations and other places. This book is overall a bunch of unrelated jokes about things that should not be listed in a class environment. Thought a quick throw back to the great southern philosopher Lewis Grizzard would be nice looking at this latest revelation. There's nothing inherently dirty about sex, but if you try real hard and use your imagination you can overcome that quite easily.

Web icon An illustration of a computer application window Wayback Machine Texts icon An illustration of an open book.Lewis Grizzard’s Don’t Bend Over in the Garden, Granny, You Know Them Taters Got Eyes is a book with no true purpose. Lewis Grizzard can always be counted on for a laugh and this book all about sex was no exception, though I have to say that the best part is the title. As the book progresses, and as I became more comfortable with Lewis Grizzard’s writing, I began to enjoy it much more. Complaining that Lewis Grizzard's writing lacks a plot is like complaining that Beethoven or Merle Haggard's music isn't good to dance to.