num_pages: 134
description: Vaguely reminiscent of Jarman's Jubilee a surprisingly raw Bizarro fable about exploitation. Wholeheartedly recommended.  Garrett Cook author of Jimmy Plush Teddy Bear Detective and Time Pimp On the fringe of an acceptable society Petes a cucumber-headed punk whose thoughts of rebellion against the social order frustrate him to no end. Sometimes theres a shortage of tomato sauce. But theres no shortage of fear for the Veg-heads as theyre hunted down to satisfy the Norms and their consumer cultureMore Praise for Cucumber Punk Fruit-headed punks trying to stay off the menu in a weird hungry world. The food pyramid crashes into the social ladder in Cucumber Punk.  David W. Barbee author of A Town Called Suckhole P.A. Douglas doesn't mince words as pickle hungry lumberjacks clash with vegetable-headed gutter punks in this urban allegory. Brimming with action-packed chase scenes a cucumber and tomato's budding romance and a dash of anarchy all wrapped up in story that could be read as a rallying cry against minority persecution. - J.W. Wargo author of Avoiding Mortimer Beneath the gonzo punk sheen of Cucumber Punk lives a scathing social commentary about the myopia of discrimination and the corrosion of social order. P. A. Douglas conveys this heavy message with a sense of pure joy and insanity ensuring a reading experience that never fails to exhilarate. Try eating a vegetable afterward without feeling even a tiny bit guilty. - Matthew Revert author of The Tumors made me Interesting P. A. Douglas delivers a fast brutal and oddly sweet tale of vegetable repression and exploitation. But don't take my word for it. Pick it up and read it now! - Erik Williams author of Bigfoot Crank Stomp Cucumber Punk gives a taste of outsider community culture gone bloody and bizarro  Bizarrocast
language: English
title: Cucumber Punk
publisher: Bizarro Pulp Press