Shane G. (callmedoc) reviewed How to Profit From the Coming Rapture: Getting Ahead When You're Left Behind on + 5 more book reviews
How to Profit From the Coming Rapture is a straight faced parody of self financial establishment with ground rules that bring laughter in godly proportions under the worst of conditions.
The books is quite balanced and concise while also being direct about Religious articles and detailing of what to expect, how to best expect it and how to best make money off the years of true hell you will most likely be unable to escape. It especially helps if you have a base knowledge of Religion though that is more for the sake of the humor value, otherwise it is expressed in a more forward way that you, the reader, are aware of these themes but are given brief insights of understanding into them.
Whether you're planning out the wills of your family and friends as ' quick term investment ' dabbling in the economic markets of godless products or plotting out liquid money by turning all your money into liquids, this book has it out for the reader's throats.
Like most serious dead pan humor, this book takes itself very seriously and does not make a habit of breaking character. If you are not so much into finance self help and prep books, this may strike you as too on the nose and dull, however if you have a wicked side and know you're not going where so many people rave as the number one place to be, pull back a chair and have some laughs. It's the book the antichrist doesn't want you to read. That's saying something!
The books is quite balanced and concise while also being direct about Religious articles and detailing of what to expect, how to best expect it and how to best make money off the years of true hell you will most likely be unable to escape. It especially helps if you have a base knowledge of Religion though that is more for the sake of the humor value, otherwise it is expressed in a more forward way that you, the reader, are aware of these themes but are given brief insights of understanding into them.
Whether you're planning out the wills of your family and friends as ' quick term investment ' dabbling in the economic markets of godless products or plotting out liquid money by turning all your money into liquids, this book has it out for the reader's throats.
Like most serious dead pan humor, this book takes itself very seriously and does not make a habit of breaking character. If you are not so much into finance self help and prep books, this may strike you as too on the nose and dull, however if you have a wicked side and know you're not going where so many people rave as the number one place to be, pull back a chair and have some laughs. It's the book the antichrist doesn't want you to read. That's saying something!
