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by Brad Gosse (Author)
Mike Hunt 2: Getting Stuffed - The Unnecessary Sequel Nobody Asked For But Everyone Deserves
Mike Hunt is back, and this time he is getting stuffed. Mike Hunt delivers babies, loves eating out, enjoys a good scissor, trains cocks, wets the bed, runs train, hates periods, loves cream pies, plays with drills, can get crusty like an old loaf of bread, and will see you next Tuesday. There is also something about a clam, which you should not call Mike Hunt. This is the second installment in what is apparently now a series, which means someone somewhere bought the first book and this escalation is entirely their fault. Mike Hunt is Brazilian, unique, and one in a million. He always wears good quality pads. He says you are welcome, and he always means it sincerely.
Getting Stuffed delivers more of the same cheerful cartoon wrongness that made the first book a deeply questionable purchasing decision for everyone involved. More pages. More Mike Hunt. More double entendres executed in the innocent visual language of a children's picture book, as if that framing makes any of this more acceptable. It does not. It makes everything measurably worse, which in this specific context is precisely the point and exactly what the target audience is looking for when they open this page.
This Book Is For You If...The honest pitch again, unchanged from the first volume: this costs a few dollars more than a greeting card that will be composted before the weekend is over. Unlike that card, this book will be read aloud to the room. Voices will absolutely be attempted. The page where Mike Hunt trains cocks will cause at least one person to physically leave the room to compose themselves privately. The final page, which cordially invites you to see Mike Hunt next Tuesday, will be photographed and texted to people who are not even present at the event.
You are purchasing a moment that costs almost nothing and produces a wildly disproportionate amount of social chaos for its price point. Brad Gosse wrote and illustrated this sequel with complete knowledge of exactly what he was doing and why, so as before, the full moral responsibility belongs entirely to him. He has made his peace with this. You should accept the book. It is genuinely the correct decision.