When the Voices in My Head Formed a Chat Group

June Bowser-Barrett’s memoir When the Voices in My Head Formed a Chat Group has one objective only - to entertain. It’s not written to persuade, justify, enlighten or inflame and comes when we all need a lift.

Bowser-Barrett sees the world in comic takes that are universally recognizable. Who hasn’t had a House Guest from Hell, and what overworked teacher doesn’t know the fallacy of But You Get Summers Off.
Fat Ass Breaks Toilet takes us back to a Catholic girls’ school in the ‘60’s to a battle between the girls vs. the rules - with the nuns determined to win! Irish Spring introduces a charming Dubliner determined to sweep the author off her feet, but what else is he looking to sweep up? Just a Little Fire makes us laugh at the fact that there is no such thing as just a little fire. And what reader can’t identify when Bowser-Barrett wins The Bad Dates Contest ?

In these and other recollections, her voice is quick and the humor underplayed. And since When the Voices in My Head is episodic, read it in spurts - or devour it all at once.

In either case, you’ll return to it repeatedly - most anytime your mood can use a boost.