An outrageous, darkly funny novel about
manhood . . .
The late 1970s. Seven men – friends, acquaintances, and strangers – gather in a suburban home in Berkeley, California. They intend to start a men’s club, the purpose of which isn’t immediately clear to any of them.
But as the evening wears on and the drinks flow faster, they discover a powerful and passionate desire to talk – to unburden and to share, to try and comprehend their feelings, their insecurities, their lives.
Kramer claims he’s slept with six hundred women; Berliner and his wife beat each other up as foreplay; Cavanaugh – big handsome guy – is haunted by his former life as a professional basketball player. And Terry just can’t get over Deborah Zeller.
The Men’s Club is a scathing, pitying, absurdly dark and funny novel about manhood and masculinity.
