Robert Wilder crafts insightful essays with a blend of empathy and humor, delving into the complexities of teaching and the challenges of parenthood. His writing keenly observes the nuances of everyday experiences, exploring themes central to raising children and navigating professional life. With a distinctive voice and sharp wit, Wilder offers readers relatable and profound reflections on the human condition.
The story follows Coy, a quirky teenage boy, and his best friend Monroe, who shares his love for '80s culture and humor. As Monroe falls ill with a mysterious condition, Coy grapples with his emotions and the challenges of their friendship, highlighting themes of loyalty, adolescence, and the struggle to cope with change.
What I Learned in School the Second Time Around-One Man's Irreverent Look at Being a Teacher Today
Exploring the complexities of modern teaching, Robert Wilder offers a collection of sharp and humorous essays that delve into the challenges educators face today. With a blend of wit and insight, he shares experiences ranging from managing energetic teenagers to confronting school bullies, providing a candid look at the realities of the profession. Wilder's observations not only entertain but also provoke thought about the true essence of teaching in contemporary society.
An Irreverent Look at Parenting from a Dad Who Truly Loves His Kids-- Even When They're Driving Him Nuts
Offering a humorous perspective on fatherhood, this book captures the chaotic yet endearing moments of parenting. The author shares relatable anecdotes about the challenges and joys of raising children, showcasing his deep love for them despite the frustrations they often cause. With a style reminiscent of Dave Barry, it combines wit and warmth, making it a delightful read for parents and anyone who appreciates the lighter side of family life.