Waste of time. I picked this up because the cover didn't look familiar, but it ended up being the revised 2019 edition of a book I had read a decade before. I didn't like it then, and I do not like it now. By the way, if you're going to put out a revised edition, why not fix all the errors -- misspellings, word omissions -- in the text?

Anyhow, Rall presents himself as an entitled ass whose problems are always someone else's fault. He ends up suspended from Columbia University and chooses homelessness for a summer because, "My mom would happily wire me some cash, but her price, humiliation and infantilization, would be too high."

The marketing pushes how he slept with women in order to avoid sleeping on the streets, but he really doesn't spend much time on that and does little to develop the women as characters even though he mostly rotated regularly through only a handful of them.

The writing is very episodic with no real structure or arc. The art is stiff and mediocre. ( )

A graphic novel account of Rall's year on the streets. Thrown out of Columbia University, without a job, without any real prospects, Ted Rall becomes, accidentally, a gigolo who travels from couch to couch (and bed to bed) to survive while looking for a job. A modern day 'Down and Out in Paris and London'. ( )