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After living in Britain for two decades, Bill Bryson recently moved back to the United States with his English wife and four children (he had read somewhere that nearly 3 million Americans believed they had been abducted by aliens--as he later put it, "it was clear my people needed me"). They were greeted by a new and improved America that boasts microwave pancakes, twenty-four-hour dental-floss hotlines, and the staunch conviction that ice is not a luxury item.
Delivering the brilliant comic musings that are a Bryson hallmark, I'm a Stranger Here Myself recounts his sometimes disconcerting reunion with the land of his birth. The result is a book filled with hysterical scenes of one man's attempt to reacquaint himself with his own country, but it is also an extended if at times bemused love letter to the homeland he has returned to after twenty years away.
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Introduction xi
Coming Home 1 (4)
Mail Call 5 (4)
Drug Culture 9 (4)
What's Cooking? 13 (4)
Well, Doctor, I Was Just Trying to Lie Down... 17 (3)
Rule Number I: Follow All Rules 20 (4)
Take Me Out to the Ballpark 24 (4)
Help! 28 (3)
A Visit to the Barbershop 31 (4)
On the Hotline 35 (4)
Design Flaws 39 (4)
Room Service 43 (4)
Consuming Pleasures 47 (4)
The Numbers Game 51 (4)
Junk-Food Heaven 55 (4)
How to Have Fun at Home 59 (4)
Tales of the North Woods 63 (6)
The Cupholder Revolution 69 (4)
Number, Please 73 (4)
Friendly People 77 (4)
Why Everyone Is Worried 81 (4)
The Risk Factor 85 (4)
The War on Drugs 89 (4)
Dying Accents 93 (4)
Inefficiency Report 97 (4)
Why No One Walks 101(4)
Wide-Open Spaces 105(4)
Snoopers at Work 109(4)
Lost at the Movies 113(4)
Gardening with My Wife 117(4)
Ah, Summer! 121(4)
A Day at the Seaside 125(4)
On Losing a Son 129(4)
Highway Diversions 133(5)
Fall in New England 138(4)
The Best American Holiday 142(4)
Deck the Halls 146(5)
Fun in the Snow 151(4)
The Mysteries of Christmas 155(4)
Life in a Cold Climate 159(4)
Hail to the Chief 163(4)
Lost in Cyberland 167(4)
Your Tax Form Explained 171(4)
Book Tours 175(4)
The Waste Generation 179(6)
A Slight Inconvenience 185(4)
At the Drive-In 189(5)
Drowning in Red Tape 194(4)
Life's Mysteries 198(4)
So Sue Me 202(4)
The Great Indoors 206(4)
Death Watch 210(4)
In Praise of Diners 214(4)
Shopping Madness 218(4)
The Fat of the Land 222(4)
Your New Computer 226(5)
How to Rent a Car 231(4)
The Wasteland 235(4)
The Flying Nightmare 239(4)
Enough Already 243(5)
At a Loss 248(4)
Old News 252(4)
Rules for Living 256(5)
Our Town 261(4)
Word Play 265(4)
Last Night on the Titanic 269(4)
Property News 273(4)
Life's Technicalities 277(4)
An Address to the Graduating Class of Kimball 281(4)
Union Academy, Meriden, New Hampshire
Coming Home: Part II 285
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After living in Britain for two decades, Bill Bryson recently moved back to the United States with his English wife and four children (he had read somewhere that nearly 3 million Americans believed they had been abducted by aliens--as he later put it, "it was clear my people needed me"). They were greeted by a new and improved America that boasts microwave pancakes, twenty-four-hour dental-floss hotlines, and the staunch conviction that ice is not a luxury item.
Delivering the brilliant comic musings that are a Bryson hallmark, I'm a Stranger Here Myself recounts his sometimes disconcerting reunion with the land of his birth. The result is a book filled with hysterical scenes of one man's attempt to reacquaint himself with his own country, but it is also an extended if at times bemused love letter to the homeland he has returned to after twenty years away.
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