#memphis mania

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Memphis Mania: Injecting Playful Eclecticism into Your Modern Home

[foreverdolly]

Hi there! I absolutely adore your writing and was wondering if I could get on your tag list?? If so here’s my blog @memphis-mania !! If not that’s totally okay, regardless your work is amazing! ❤️

hi there, angel!

first things first- thank you oh-so much for that sweet compliment. it really means so much to me.

and yes!!! i’d love to go ahead and add you onto my tag list, baby! ❤️

[vintagepresley]

Just tiny little dad!Elvis blurb (that no one asked for)

After feeding and putting a fresh diaper on Ada, you picked her up and walked back to your bedroom where Elvis was laying in bed. Ada began kicking her feet and bouncing in your arms happily when she saw her daddy. You giggled and walked over to him knowing that was where she wanted to go. Elvis chuckled softly seeing her cute reaction and he held his arms out for her.

“C’mere, yittle.” He beamed.

You handed her to him and he laid her against his chest and kissed her cheek. She pressed her little face against his as her feet kicked excitedly and she cooed. You smiled at the both of them as you climbed into bed beside him, just watching the two of them. Elvis began to kiss her cheek repeatedly which caused her to giggle and squeal and then he started lifting her up and down which only made her giggles louder as he lifted her higher into the air.

You shook your head at him.

“Elvis, you keep doing that and she’ll spit up on you. She just ate.” you said softly.

“She won’t spit up. Right yittle? You won’t spit up on your daddy.” He laughed as she looked at him having no idea what he was talking about and he continued on and she kicked her legs and squealed.

You raised an eyebrow and just nodded. “If you say so, honey.” You hummed, continuing to watch them and as he tossed her in the air once more that’s when she let out a tiny burp and she spit up on his shirt and some even getting on his face. You placed a hand over your mouth and began to laugh, shaking your head. “What did I tell you! You don’t listen.” you rolled your eyes as you continued to laugh.

Ada was so happy that she just kept on giggling and wiggling in his arms wanting him to continue and he had a disgusted look on his face because he could smell the spit up. He then sat her back down on his stomach. The two of you just giggled at him and you reached back over to take her, grabbing her little bib and wiping her mouth. “This is what happens when daddy thinks he knows everything.” You teased with a grin.

Elvis glanced over at you as he continued making a face and he took the bib from you to wipe the tiny bit that got on his face and then wiping off what got on his shirt. “Is it suppose to smell like that?!” He exclaimed as he climbed out of the bed and you just laughed, kissing Ada’s cheek and watching Elvis quickly take his shirt off.

“Maybe next time when I say she just ate, you’ll listen to me. You know she’s got a sensitive tummy.” you giggled. Ada was resting her head against your chest and giggling along with you.

“Yeah, yeah.. ‘M happy the two of you just find this so funny.” He mumbled as he put a fresh shirt on.

*

Idk why I wrote this. But it was an idea that I had that as I was writing the dad!elvis one shot and I thought was cute. So, I figured I’d write a tiny blurb. Whenever I’m like in a writing rut when it comes to writing smut in my other fics I’m working on, I immediately just start writing fluffy shit. Lol.

Tagging: @18lkpeters @re3kin @memphis-mania @ccab @kendralavon7 @kiankiwi @elvisblueshoes @peaceloveelvis @generoustreemystic @arianatheangel-girl @genetakovicluvr

[therealslimshakespeare]

Another question was, with Rosey on board was the Captain still prostituting himself? And why was he doing it if he was I thought he didn’t have to?

Aha, thanks for asking as I kinda wove this in but I’ve had a few other asks that show confusion so I really want to clear this up.

Hard no.

In the very first chapter you may recall Rosetta referencing a change in him a year ago, a starting afresh and in the latest chapter Aida referenced it “only taking a year for him to miss it.” Along with a few other hints the point was made he was not currently and hadn’t for a full year at least.

However, neither did he stop as soon as he got back in Memphis after the war which had been his goal. Colonel Parker tidied it up, gave him goals and incentives and promises of an end in sight but as we’ve learned, that was hardly a honest vision. Presley didn’t begin by owning the boat and in order to buy it and Captain it himself he had to earn the money which in many ways was just entertainment and working the gambling tables but was also, bluntly, a less desperate form of prostitution physically as well. It was prostitution all the same and with some severe consequences to his own psyche, mentality and trust.

Last chapter it was mentioned he worried awhile back that a female client had become pregnant as he was denied the chance to take the usual precautions. The horror of a child of his being raised by such deplorables as that particular client drove him to manslaughter, a full break from giving himself monetarily (we meet him in this new era) and certainly informs his fear of full intimacy with Rosey. We do see him “slipping” into a sort of persona he used back when he was “working” -particularly with Binder, but it’s also mentioned he finds it alarming how easy it is to slip back into a role he both loathes and has turned his back on for good. It is a power play, though, and a defense mechanism fully ingrained at this point.

Historical side note (TW this may be disturbing due to dehumanizing factors) -fads of sexual mania come and go, it’s bdsm one decade and wax the next, lol, but one such fixation during the late 1800’s was consensual and witnessed cuckolding. To each their own but these folks liked to make it nice and weird by paying a man of “lower birth” to “defile” the gentrified lady while her husband got off on it (or joined in the back door of the man) and the more emphasis on the man being lowborn, beastly and uncouth the hotter. Tbh, some of the accounts and writings on it have a Darwinian undertone that suggest they really thought of it akin to bestiality. Can you imagine the awful mind fuck of that? For CP? Like yes he’s out of the cruel back alleys but now he’s an active instrument in besmirching a marriage (a institution he already had idealistic respect for) and while doing so the entire erotic emphasis is on him being lesser somehow than the people paying. It’s objectification to the max and it’s not something you just rewire in your brain the moment you stop doing it. Anyways thanks for listening to the ramble. One book that informed me in this regard is this memoir of male prostitute John Saul from Dublin Ireland in the 1800’s: The Sins of the Cities of the Plain; or, The Recollections of a Mary-Ann, with Short Essays on Sodomy and Tribadism.

[whositmcwhatsit]

I'm a relatively new author to the fandom, so I have no clue if yall've read mine yet?

Aside from that @memphis-mania has a fluffy one, and I always recommend catching up with @elvisabutler and @precious-little-scoundrel because they update pretty frequently, and ya might very well have missed something.

Tbh there's so many others I could @ but then this ask would be hella long LMAO. Shout yourselves out my darlins

Have I read yours?! I'm still recovering from the last installment of In the building! People would walk up to me irl and I would just bawl: "You don't understand, he's been alone all this time! He hated to be alone!" I think it changed me at a molecular level!

[sister-wrestling1329]

Less Than 30mins Away Til Smackdown Live!!!!

Of what we know about tonights show is that;

The Rock has come to a SOLD OUT, Memphis

Bayley and Dakota Kai go one-on-one

Randy Orton VS. Grayson Waller

Lastly the LWO will battle Legado Del Fantasma AND New Catch Republic will take on Pretty Deadly. The Winners Will Move Closer to the Six-Pack Ladder Match at Mania XL

[cherienymphe]

i’m from memphis and the collective outrage here about the pricilla movie is SCARY

memphis is split in half of die hard fans who think elvis was some sweet rock and roll puppy dog and people who have never been to graceland in their lives, and honestly it’s just insane to see the world devolving back in the elvis-mania

even with daisy jones and the the six coming out and the drama surrounding graceland’s ownership people had the audacity to call this woman a gold digger

Yes unfortunately I do feel that online is just a loud minority. Irl people still very much love Elvis or at the very least are indifferent to him. Someone being a fan isn't really my issue. I just don't see the point in getting mad when someone calls him a predator. The facts are facts. What is there to argue against?

[lordtheodorexiii]

An incomplete and constantly-updating list of things I like

Long post. Goes under read more.

Things in bold are favs. Italicized text is to avoid confusion with commas. Links are included to things I think would be hard to find. Most of these things can be searched for on my blogs.

Aesthetics

Y2K, Vectorheart/Metalheart, McBling, Gadgetpunk, Poolrooms, Retro CGI, Memphis design, Brutalism, 70s architecture, deep blue shades of purple, 80s anime, Retrofuture

TV, Anime, and Manga

Dragon Ball Z, Chainsaw Man, Death Note, Bojack Horseman, Castlevania, Astroblast, Fate/stay night: Unlimited Blade Works, Naruto, Jojo's Bizarre Adventure, Garden of Sinners, Death Parade, Serial Experiments Lain, Mobile Suit Gundam

Music

Hey I made a document for the sole purpose of sharing music

FRIENDZONE, game OSTs in general, Flying Lotus, Chlorine Mist, Toro Y Moi, Sweet Trip, LTJ Bukem, The Sleepwalk, Date of Birth, Yuji Ohno, Tim Follin, John Coltrane, 2 Mello, Hideki Naganuma, Kinoko Teikoku, RED ORCA, Awlnight, AKTR, Zoomo, Dyelo Think, Beautiful Disco, Toby Fox, Masafumi Takada, Demensa, Jaspre, Disctr4k, Justin.FM, MACHINE GIRL, Yoshino Yoshikawa, wun two, Curren$y, Daft Punk, Voyager, Death Grips, Hiroshi Sato, Family Event, Emune, Zuper, Thundercat, DJ Sun, J Dilla, Nujabes, Hail the Sun, Osamu Sato, Rukunetsu, Richard Jacques, Klaus Veen, Prodigy, cxldr3, Yasuyuki Suzuki, Alec Holowka, J Cole, SkyBlew, The Alchemist, LE$, K.H.D.N. (Ko Hayashi & Daisuke Nagata), Katsumi Tanaka, Masayoshi Takanaka, Sciman101, Kamome Sano, Nobuyoshi Sano, Akitaka Tohyama, Yuji Takenouchi, Fantastic Plastic Machine, Trashii, MNDSGN

Video games

Jet Set Radio, Phantasy Star Universe, Phantasy Star Online 2 (Base), Bomb Rush Cyberfunk, Persona 3, Fate/stay night, Pokemon Platinum, Pokemon Emerald, Fate/Grand Order, Team Fortress 2, Halo, Splatoon, Super Smash Bros., Animal Crossing, Lethal League, Fortnite, Counter-Strike, Final Fantasy 6, Castle Crashers, Battleblock Theater, Alien Hominid, Metal Slug, Eastern Mind: The Lost Souls of Tong-nou, Chu-teng, Garou: Mark of the Wolves, Under Night In-Birth, Perfect Dark Zero, Banjo-Kazooie, Undertale/Deltarune, No More Heroes, killer7, Resident Evil 4, Sonic & SEGA All-Stars Racing Transformed, Akatsuki Blitzkampf, BlazBlue, OFF, Yume Nikki, Zero Divide, Bust a Groove, Cosmo Fighters, Kaze no NOTAM, No One Can Stop Mr. Domino!, Zanac X Zanac, Half Life, Bugsnax, Portal, Pictionary on NES (for its music alone), Treasure Master, Data East's Street Hoop, Tony Hawk's games, Bayonetta, Xenoblade Chronicles, Melty Blood, Killer is Dead, Life Tastes Like Cardboard, Night in the Woods, Tekken, Shenmue, MapleStory, Drill Dozer, Kirby & the Amazing Mirror, Risk of Rain, DEADBOLT, Sonic Mania, Spy Fox, Mad Tracks, Kero Blaster, Cave Story, Titanfall 2, Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas, Hatoful Boyfriend, Just, Bearly, Bloons TD, Milk inside a bag of milk inside a bag of milk, Devil May Cry, Marvel Vs. Capcom, Yakuza/Like a Dragon, Dust: an Elysian Tail, LittleBigPlanet, PlayStation All-Stars Battle Royale, PaRappa the Rapper, Um Jammer Lammy, Left 4 Dead, Quake, Frog Detective, Art of Balance, Wii Sports, New Super Mario Bros. (2006), Outrun, Ridge Racer, Gran Turismo, Combat Tournament, Mr. Gimmick, Jimmy & the Pulsating Mass, Yume Nikki, VALORANT, Bomberman, Mega Man

[tblraris]

“Beatlemania was the intense fan frenzy directed towards the English rock band the Beatles in the 1960s. Their popularity started growing in the United Kingdom in late 1963. By the next year, their worldwide tours were characterised by intense levels of hysteria and high-pitched screaming by female fans, both at concerts and during the band’s travels. In February 1964, the Beatles arrived in the US, and their televised performances on The Ed Sullivan Show were viewed by approximately 73 million people. In addition to establishing the Beatles’ international stature, their arrival changed attitudes to popular music in the US, whose own Memphis-driven musical evolution had made it a global trend-setter. From 1964 to 1970, the Beatles had the top-selling US single one out of every six weeks, and the top-selling US album one out of every three weeks. In 1966, the frenzy became so much that they stopped touring and became a studio-only band. The use of the word ‘mania’ to describe fandom predates the Beatles by more than 100 years. It has continued to be used to describe the popularity of musical acts, as well as popularity of public figures and trends outside the music industry. In February 1964, Paul Johnson wrote in The New Statesman—in an article that the magazine now describes as its ‘most complained-about piece’—that the mania was a modern incarnation of female hysteria and that the wild fans at the Beatles’ concerts were ‘the least fortunate of their generation, the dull, the idle, the failures.’ A 1966 study published in the British Journal of Clinical Psychology rejected this assertion. The researchers found that Beatles fans were not likelier to score higher on Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory‘s hysteria scale, nor were they unusually neurotic. Instead, they described Beatlemania as ‘the passing reaction of predominantly young adolescent females to group pressures of such a kind that meet their special emotional needs.’ … In the eleven weeks before the Beatles’ arrival in the US, the nation was in mourning, in fear, and in disbelief over the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Many commentators suggest a link between Americans’ reactions to the Kennedy assassination and the Beatles’ arrival, often arguing that the Beatles reignited the sense of excitement and possibility that momentarily faded in the wake of the assassination.  …”

[mkmarketingco]

The 2002 Cyber Craze: The Mystery Behind 'Harry Potter' (on Wattpad) https://www.wattpad.com/1393509919-the-2002-cyber-craze-the-mystery-behind-%27harry?utm_source=web&utm_medium=tumblr&utm_content=share_reading&wp_uname=MKMarketingCo&wp_originator=sllC9cMLW7k52zywne7L0ESzhkNlJkxcvXq3%2BpiPm1QcgKdED3AOk1BfH17d7dwt2OYAoUkLlE1W7eQ5s95fSTqqVatk7eNtnsC9%2FiXI5pWx3ABsxykS998MEiF2%2BthI In 2002, 'Harry Potter' was the internet's enchanting star worldwide. Pinkbubblz takes us on a nostalgic journey when 'Potter' mania reigned online. Fans delved into fan theories, character analyses, and fan fiction while creating iconic 'Harry Potter' memes. In Memphis, 'Harry Potter' was a cultural phenomenon. It united fans, nurtured creativity, and showcased the power of imagination. It was a magical era that lives on in the hearts of countless fans, offering a glimpse of a time when the internet was a place of extraordinary connections and enchanting discoveries.

[vintagepresley]

His Number One Fan

68' Comeback Special Blurb - Requested

Elvis introduces Ada to his fans at a show

Elvis had wanted his two girls with him for a few shows of his tour and you happily took that offer. You loved watching him perform especially knowing that he wasn't one to perform every show the same, so it was always exciting. Ada was even more excited because watching him perform was one of her favorite things and his jumpsuits always had her in awe. She was her daddy's biggest fan, there was no doubt about it. As Elvis was getting ready for his show that night you had dressed Ada in one of the many Elvis t-shirts she had and some cute pink leggings to match her shoes. You both had been escorted backstage to see Elvis before he had to go onstage just to wish him luck.

Ada came running into his dressing room happily and her eyes widen when she saw him in his jumpsuit. He chuckled softly seeing her marvel at his outfit. "Daddy needs an honest opinion now, honey. Do ya like the jumpsuit?" he grinned. She placed her hands on her hips and looked him up and down and she had her serious thinking face on now. He raised an eyebrow as he awaited her answer, trying his best not to laugh at how cute she was being. "Well?" he said softly. "I love it, daddy! It's sparkly!" she giggled. He started laughing and nodded at her words. "It is sparkly, I'm happy you like it, darlin'." he said warmly. He knelt down in front of her now. "C'mere, baby." he hummed. She giggled and went running into his arms, hugging her little arms around his neck and she kissed his cheek. "Good luck, daddy." she mumbled.

He smiled widely as he peppered several kisses to her face causing her to giggle and squeal loudly. You smiled at the two of them and Elvis stood back up, smiling at you as he came over to give you a kiss. You kissed him back softly. "Good luck tonight, honey." you said softly as you fixed his hair for him before he had to head out. You took Ada's hand and Jerry escorted you both to where you would be sitting which was always where Elvis could see the two of you. The moment Elvis graced the stage the crowd was roaring with excitement. But no one was as excited as his little girl, she was practically jumping out of her seat for him as she clapped happily. You laughed softly watching her as she tried to get his attention by waving to him. Of course Elvis noticed her right away, chuckling to himself on stage as he stared at her before he turned his attention back to the crowd. "Uh, folks.. Before we get the show started I want to introduce someone to ya tonight. Someone very special to me. My little daughter, Ada." he says happily as he points toward her in the crowd.

She giggles softly. You smile seeing how happy that had made her. "Lift her up so everyone can see her, honey." Elvis hummed into the mic. You lifted Ada up in your arms as you stood up, letting everyone get a look at her and she waves excitedly to everyone as they all cheered at the sight of her. She was never one to shy away from the attention much like her daddy. "Isn't she just cutest? My biggest fan right there, ladies and gentlemen." Elvis said warmly, laughing into the microphone. He loved seeing how much his fans loved and adored his family and even sometimes giving him gifts to give to Ada. "Now sit down girls.. I gotta start the show here." He said jokingly. You laugh softly as you and Ada gave the crowd one last wave before you sat back down with her in your lap and she clapped along to the music as it began.

*

Tagging: @prayerstopresley @18lkpeters @jfkkenndy @re3kin @memphis-mania @kendralavon7 @powerofelvis @vintageshanny @kiankiwi @elvisblueshoes

[vintagepresley]

Here are some of my favorite writers and I’m sorry if I’m missing a few. All of you have great work! @prayerstopresley @powerofelvis @mooodyblue @kiankiwi @memphis-mania @lindszeppelin @iloveaustinelvis @samfangirls

I want y’all to comment or repost and mention your favorite writer(s)! I’m trying to find some more fics to read and there are just so many amazing writers that deserve so much recognition!! There are so many amazing writers I love, here are just a few of them! I know I’ll be adding more to this list:)

My favs: @plasticfantasticl0ver @searchingforgravity @lindszeppelin @blurredcolour @burninlovebutler @austinsmutler @allbark-no-bite @foreverdolly

[myepisodecalendar]

Street Outlaws - Memphis Season 2 - Episode 2: Pennsylvania Mania AirDate: October 29th, 2018, 09:00 PM

[theweirdladynextdoor]

Not for Everyone: A grand list of 143 weird books

This is my meticulously curated list of 143 of the weirdest books I’ve ever read.  Weird here can mean subject matter, the way it was written, or just that it’s off the beaten path.  It certainly does not include every weird book out there.  But it is a start if you are interested in reading weird lit yet have no idea where to begin.  I encourage you to dig in... if you dare.

 1.      Dirty Secret: A Daughter Comes Clean About Her Mother's Compulsive Hoarding by Jessie Sholl, (2010)

2.      Ghost Story by Peter Straub, (1989)

3.      My Life Among the Serial Killers: Inside the Minds of the World's Most Notorious Murderers by Helen Morrison and Harold Goldberg, (2004)

4.      The Amityville Horror by Jay Anson, (1977)

5.      Sophie Crumb: Evolution of a Crazy Artist by Sophie Crumb, (2010)

6.      The Farm: Life Inside a Women's Prison by Andi Rierden, (1997)

7.      On the Bus: The Complete Guide to the Legendary Trip of Ken Kesey and the Merry Pranksters and the Birth of Counterculture by Paul Perry, (1997)

8.      The Haunting of Hill House by Shirley Jackson, (1959)

9.      Nightwork: Sexuality, Pleasure, and Corporate Masculinity in a Tokyo Hostess Club by Anne Allison, (1994)

10.  The A-Z Encyclopedia of Serial Killers by Harold Schechter, (1996)

11.  Not Without my Daughter by Betty Mahmoody, (1987)

12.  Herland by Charlotte Perkins Gilman, (1915)

13.  Sybil: The Classic True Story of a Woman Possessed by Sixteen Personalities by Flora Rheta Schreiber, (1973)

14.  Electroboy: A Memoir of Mania by Andy Behrman, (2002)

15.  You Better Not Cry: Stories for Christmas by Augusten Burroughs, (2009)

16.  Snuff by Chuck Palahniuk, (2008)

17.  Pimp: The Story of my Life by Iceberg Slim, (1967)

18.  Black Hole by Charles Burns, (2005)

19.  My Lobotomy by Howard Dully and Charles Fleming, (2007)

20.  Fun Home: A Family Tragicomic by Alison Bechdel, (2006)

21.  Hell’s Angels: A Strange and Terrible Saga by Hunter S. Thompson, (1966)

22.  The Electric Kool-aid Acid Test by Tom Wolfe, (1968)

23.  Hardcore Mother by Maxon Crumb, (2001)

24.  In the Heart of the Sea: The Tragedy of the Whaleship Essex by Nathaniel Philbrick,  (2000)

25.  House of Leaves and The Whalestoe Letters by Mark Z. Danielewski, (2000)

26.  Tweak: Growing up on Methamphetamines by Nic Sheff, (2008)

27.  Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas: A Savage Journey to the Heart of the American Dream by Hunter S. Thompson, (1971)

28.  I Like You: Hospitality under the Influence by Amy Sedaris, (2006)

29.  Stranger than Fiction by Chuck Palahniuk, (2004)

30.  SantaLand Diaries by David Sedaris, (1998)

31.  Trout Fishing in America/ The Pill vs. The Springhill Mine Disaster/ In Watermelon Sugar by Richard Brautigan, (1989)

32.  The Long, Hard Road out of Hell by Marilyn Manson, (1998)

33.  Naked Lunch by William S. Burroughs, (1959)

34.  She’s Come Undone by Wally Lamb, (1992)

35.  Simple Times: Crafts for Poor People by Amy Sedaris, (2010)

36.  Voluntary Madness: My Year Lost and Found in the Loony Bin by Norah Vincent, (2008)

37.  The Cannibals of Candyland by Carlton Mellick III, (2009)

38.  The Sallie House Haunting by Debra Lyn Pickman, (2010)

39.  The Demonologist by Gerard Brittle, (1980)

40.  Off Season (Dead River #1) by Jack Ketchum, (1980)

41.  Room by Emma Donoghue, (2010)

42.  The Girl Next Door by Jack Ketchum, (1989)

43.  The Lottery and Other Stories by Shirley Jackson, (1949)

44.  When Rabbit Howls by Truddi Chase, (1987)

45.  Red Dragon by Thomas Harris, (1981)

46.  Dark Places by Gillian Flynn, (2009)

47.  The Hot House: Life Inside Leavenworth Prison by Pete Earley, (1992)

48.  Ted Bundy: Conversations with a Killer by Stephen Michaud and Hugh Aynesworth, (1989)

49.  Devil’s Knot: The True Story of the West Memphis Three by Mara Leveritt, (2002)

50.  The Ice Man: Confessions of a Mafia Contract Killer by Philip Carlo, (2006)

51.  The Complete Grimm’s Fairytales by Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm, (1812)

52.  Lost at Sea: The Jon Ronson Mysteries by Jon Ronson, (2012)

53.  Them: Adventures with Extremists by Jon Ronson, (2001)

54.  The Psychopath Test: A Journey through the Madness Industry by Jon Ronson, (2011)

55.  Life After Death by Damien Echols, (2012)

56.  The Nasty Bits: Collected Varietal Cuts, Usable Trim, Scraps, and Bones by Anthony Bourdain, (2005)

57.  Damned by Chuck Palahniuk, (2011)

58.  Party Monster: A Fabulous but True Tale of Murder in Clubland by James St. James, (1999)

59.  What Cops Know by Connie Fletcher, (1990)

60.  Mommie Dearest by Christina Crawford, (1978)

61.  I’m Down Mishna Wolf, (2009)

62.  Jesus Land: A Memoir by Julia Scheeres, (2005)

63.  Free For All: Oddballs, Geeks, and Gangstas in the Public Library by Don Borchert, (2007)

64.  Sickened: The Memoir of a Munchausen by Proxy Childhood by Julie Gregory, (2003)

65.  Newjack: Guarding Sing Sing by Ted Conover, (1999)

66.  Word Freak: Heartbreak, Triumph, Genius, and Obsession in the World of Competitive Scrabble Players by Stefan Fatsis, (2001)

67.  Napalm & Silly Putty by George Carlin, (2001)

68.  Crimson Stain by Jim Fisher, (2000)

69.  Are you my Mother? A Comic Drama by Alison Bechdel, (2012)

70.  The Complete Persepolis by Satrapi Marjane, (2003)

71.  Something Wicked This Way Comes by Ray Bradbury, (1962)

72.  Hunger Makes Me A Modern Girl by Carrie Brownstein, (2015)

73.  Drinking at the Movies by Julia Wertz, (2010)

74.  Calling Dr. Laura by Nicole J. Georges, (2013)

75.  The Devil in the Kitchen: Sex, Pain, Madness, and the Making of a Great Chef by Marco Pierre White, (2006)

76.  Food: A Love Story by Jim Gaffigan, (2014)

77.  American Splendor Presents: Bob and Harv’s Comics by Harvey Pekar and Robert Crumb, (1996)

78.  My Friend Dahmer by Derf Backderf, (2012)

79.  Cake Wrecks: When Professional Cakes go Hilariously Wrong

80.  Bedbugs by Ben H. Winters, (2011)

81.  Chicken: Self Portrait of a Young Man for Rent by David Henry Sterry, (2002)

82.  Hyperbole and a Half: Unfortunate Situations, Flawed Coping Mechanisms, Mayhem, and Other Things That Happened by Allie Brosh, (2013)

83.  You Got Nothing Coming: Notes from A Prison Fish by Jimmy A. Lerner, (2002)

84.  Over Easy by Mimi Pond, (2014)

85.  Marbles: Mania, Depression, Michelangelo, and Me by Ellen Forney, (2012)

86.  SCUM Manifesto by Valerie Solanas, (1967)

87.  The Gallery of Regrettable Food: Highlights from Classic American Recipe Books by James Lileks, (2001)

88.  Horrorstör by Grady Hendrix, (2014)

89.  My Best Friend’s Exorcism by Grady Hendrix, (2016)

90.  A Head Full of Ghosts by Paul Tremblay, (2015)

91.  This House is Haunted by Guy Lyon Playfair, (1980)

92.  The Sarah Book by Scott McClanahan, (2015)

93.  Crapalachia: A Biography of a Place by Scott McClanahan, (2013)

94.  The Black Hope Horror: The True Story of a Haunting by Ben and Jean Williams, (1991)

95.  $2.00 A Day: Living on Almost Nothing in America by Kathryn J. Edin and H. Luke Shaefer, (2015)

96.  The Stranger in the Woods: The Extraordinary Story of the Last True Hermit by Michael Finkel, (2017)

97.  True Crime Addict: How I Lost Myself in the Mysterious Disappearance of Maura Murray by James Renner, (2016)

98.  The Road to Jonestown: Jim Jones and People’s Temple by Jeff Guinn, (2017)

99.  Conversations with Ed and Lorraine Warren by T. Sealyham, (2011)

100.  Educated by Tara Westover, (2018) 

101.  North of Normal: A Memoir of My Wilderness Childhood, My Unusual Family, and How I Survived Both by Cea Sunrise Person, (2014)

102.  I’ll Be Gone In The Dark: One Woman’s Obsessive Search for the Golden State Killer by Michelle McNamara, (2018)

103.  Son of a Grifter: The Twisted Tale of Sante and Kenny Kimes, the Most Notorious Con Artists in America: A Memoir By The Other Son by Kent Walker and Mark Schone, (2001)

104.  Playing Dead: A Journey Through the World of Death Fraud by Elizabeth Greenwood, (2016)

105.  The Contortionist’s Handbook by Craig Clevenger, (2002)

106.  Selp-Helf by Miranda Sings, (2015)

107.  The Art and Science of Dumpster Diving by John Hoffman and Bruce Sterling, (1992)

108.  Strays: A Lost Cat, a Homeless Man, and Their Journey Across America by Britt Collins, (2017)

109.  My Year of Rest and Relaxation by Ottessa Moshfegh, (2018)

110.   A Father’s Story by Lionel Dahmer, (1994)

111.  The Gates of Janus: Serial Killing and Its Analysis by Ian Brady, (2001)

112.  Eileen by Ottessa Moshfegh, (2015)

113.  IT’S ME Edward Wayne Edwards: The Serial Killer You’ve Never Heard of by John A. Cameron, (2014)

114.  We Sold Our Souls by Grady Hendrix, (2018)

115.  The Trauma Cleaner: One Woman's Extraordinary Life in the Business of Death, Decay, and Disaster by Sarah Krasnostein, (2017)

116.  The Psychopath Inside: A Neuroscientist’s Personal Journey into the Dark Side of the Brain by James Fallon, (2013)

117. Rising out of Hatred: The Awakening of a Former White Nationalist by Eli Saslow, (2018)

118.  Weekends at Bellevue: Nine Years on the Night Shift at the Psych E.R. by Julie Holland, (2009)

119.  The Phantom Prince: My Life with Ted Bundy by Elizabeth Kendall, (1981)

120.  High on Arrival by Mackenzie Phillips, (2009)

121.  Hell’s Gate: Terror at Bobby Mackey’s Music World by Douglas Hensley, (1993)

122.  From Cradle to Grave: The Short Lives and Strange Deaths of Marybeth Tinning’s Nine Children by Joyce Egginton, (1989)

123.  In The Dream House by Carmen Maria Machado, (2019)

124.  Love as Always, Mum xxx by Mae West, (2018)

125.  Solutions and other Problems by Allie Brosh, (2020)

126.  The Serial Killer Cookbook: True Crime Trivia and Disturbingly Delicious Last Meals from Death Row's Most Infamous Killers and Murderers by Ashley Lecker, (2020)

127.  Trixie and Katya's Guide to Modern Womanhood by Trixie Mattel, Katya Zamolodchikova, (2020)

128.  American Animals: A True Crime Memoir by Eric Borsuk, (2018)

129.  The Southern Book Club’s Guide to Slaying Vampires by Grady Hendrix, (2020)

130.  Couple Found Slain: After a Family Murder by Mikita Brottman, (2021)

131.  Broken (In the Best Possible Way) by Jenny Lawson, (2021)

132. You’ll Never Believe What Happened to Lacey: Crazy Stories about Racism by Amber Ruffin, (2021)

133.  Yearbook by Seth Rogen, (2021)

134.  Today a Woman went Mad in the Supermarket: Stories by Hilma Wolitzer, (2021)

135.  Nightbitch by Rachel Yoder, (2021)

136.  Chasing the Boogeyman by Richard Chizmar, (2021)

137.  A Killer by Design: Murderers, Mindhunters, and My Quest to Decipher the Criminal Mind by Ann Burgess, (2021)

138.  Tiger King: The Official Tell-all Memoir by Joe Exotic, (2021)

139.  The Minds of Billy Milligan by Daniel Keyes, (1981)

140.  Waiting for an Echo: The Madness of American Incarceration by Christine Montross, (2020)

141.  The Empathy Exams by Leslie Jamison, (2014)

142.  Murder Book: A Graphic Novel of a True Crime Obsession by Hilary Fitzgerald Campbell, (2021)

143.  Nobody's Fool: The Life and Times of Schlitzie the Pinhead by Bill Griffith, (2019)