The Art of Being an Asshole…or not

front cover of the art of being an asshole...or not by julia kopala

This book is for you
and all the assholes in your life.

From a baby to an adult, perfect the Art of Being an Asshole or take those first few steps in the Asshole Recovery Program provided in this guidebook, to become the fine human being you are meant to be.

The Art of Being an Asshole is an irreverent tongue-in-cheek look at how to be the best asshole you can be, or not, and is intended for a mature audience

Every vignette in this book is true.

“Wicked and inciteful.”
– Pat Darbasie

“Brilliant.”
– Jean Ure

“Humorous with a bite of satire.”
– Jane Warren

Reviews

“I thought I knew all the ways to be an ass*. Not even close! Julia has invented ways I
never imagined, (and such a sweet woman?). But more important – and here is the
genius of this little book – she shares insights into how to reverse or erase the effect of
all of those malodorous events in your life. Really a 12-step program for recovering
ass*s. Consider it an adult’s guide to potty training.”

Aydan Dunnigan, Author of Trauma to Tango
“At times humorous, at times serious and compassionate, this might be the one self-help book the asshole in your life might actually read.
Written with an Edmonton audience in mind, the book specifically mentions local Edmonton landmarks. Other than offering this advice on local parks and conservatories to go however, the book has universal appeal. We all want to be better (or better assholes). Either way, there is something in this book for you.
Written in straightforward language, the book is a quick read, but has enough depth in it to make it worth re-reading. An inexpensive gift, suitable for your sibling or in-law, the title is both eye-catching and descriptive. The book compassionately offers useful advice that both assholes and their loved ones can benefit from. At under $15.00, the book is a great book to have in reserve for a birthday gift, a baby shower, or wedding shower. You’ll want to keep a few on hand for such occasions.”
Mildred Thrill, Community Representative