How Not to RV: An Rver's Guide to RVing in the Absurd, Paperback

"I am so loving your book ... I am laughing so hard my eyes are leaking. It is wonderful Thank you indeed for a happy start to my day." - Catherine R."

Absolutely wonderful writing and a joy to read ... many resonating points with us and our adventures with Betsy, our RV ... thank you for writing your wonderful book." - Alex D.

"I can't remember the last time I grabbed a book for "a little casual reading" and found myself on the last page, at 6AM, WISHING THERE WAS MORE ... I can't say enough, incredible job, Doc, and HEY YOU, Buy This Book " - Frank P.

It's here The new edition PLUS a bonus sequel, How NOT to RV Redux: RVing for the RVer Who Never Learns, all in the same volume. Join a recovering psychologist on her blundering full-time road trip in a vintage Airstream motor home. You'll laugh and learn from Dr. Flower's mistakes in buying, maintaining, driving, and camping in an RV and you'll gain some wisdom about life and travel.

Listen, there are many How-To guides on the shelves. You should read those too. This book is truly a How-NOT-to Guide. Here you'll get what many won't share, the absurd, yet real lessons on RVing that, admit it folks, are a lot more fun. It's Dummies Guides meets Darwin Awards, with a lot of soul and laughs thrown in.

For more information about how to Conquer Fear One Failure at a Time, visit HowNOTtoGuides.com.

And don't forget to check the oil

It all started reasonably enough when Jennifer Flower was born in New York City to her playwright father and actress mother. Others told her that she was best at listening so she spent much of her adult life doing that as a clinical psychologist and interpersonal psychoanalyst. Of course she did all kinds of other things too, but they didn't seem important at the time. After a while, she realized that they were important and it was time to start moving around and talking. So she picked up her skirts and set out for the open range in a vintage Airstream motor home, leaving her Woody Allen life far behind. She ended up on the west coast, married to a futurist, living in a big ole 107' converted tugboat, adventuring and writing when she can. The rest is being history and you know what they say about that.