Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • Discover millions of ebooks, audiobooks, and so much more with a free trial

    Only $11.99/month after trial. Cancel anytime.

    The Doll: Webb Wilder, Last of the Full Grown Men
    Mole Men: Webb Wilder, Last of the Full Grown Men
    Audiobook series2 titles

    Webb Wilder, Last of the Full Grown Men Series

    Written by Steve Boyle and Shane Caldwell

    Narrated by Webb Wilder

    ()

    About this series

    Webb Wilder, Last of the Full Grown Men has its quizzical storylines set in a Neo Noir city. The characters have a sense of humor along with tons of insider Pop Culture references. As a series, WWLOTFGM is faithful to the hard-boiled detective / Film Noir visions of the 1940s and 1950s but set in the Pop Culture world of today. Webb Wilder, as a detective, is a semi-urban hero dealing with characters who are bigger than life and twice as preposterous. Webb gets dragged, suckered, or voluntarily dives into situations that seem impossible at first, but logic and luck win out in the end. With all of this intrigue and dark images, Webb Wilder, Last of the Full Grown Men can also be very funny. Consider if Raymond Chandler had written Philip Marlowe for a hybrid of Andy Griffith, Stephen Colbert and Humphrey Bogart.

    "The Doll" • This tawdry tale of attempted assassinations, psychotic moms and a little doll torn in two, shows that no matter how full-grown Webb might be, he's still just a guy. Barbie's are not Webb’s kind of plaything, as a fractured doll drives two mothers to the brink of killing each other's kids -- while the kids try to get married to each other. The final twists turn to the ultimate in greed during the last chapter.

    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherWorm Ranchers Publishing LLC
    Release dateSep 10, 2021
    The Doll: Webb Wilder, Last of the Full Grown Men
    Mole Men: Webb Wilder, Last of the Full Grown Men

    Titles in the series (2)

    • 1

      Mole Men: Webb Wilder, Last of the Full Grown Men
      Mole Men: Webb Wilder, Last of the Full Grown Men

      Mole Men: Webb Wilder, Last of the Full Grown Men

      Steve Boyle
      0 ratings
      0 ratings

      Webb Wilder, Last of the Full Grown Men has its quizzical storylines set in a Neo Noir city. The characters have a sense of humor along with tons of insider Pop Culture references. As a series, WWLOTFGM is faithful to the hard-boiled detective / Film Noir visions of the 1940s and 1950s but set in the Pop Culture world of today. Webb Wilder, as a detective, is a semi-urban hero dealing with characters who are bigger than life and twice as preposterous. Webb gets dragged, suckered, or voluntarily dives into situations that seem impossible at first, but logic and luck win out in the end. With all of this intrigue and dark images, Webb Wilder, Last of the Full Grown Men can also be very funny. Consider if Raymond Chandler had written Philip Marlowe for a hybrid of Andy Griffith, Stephen Colbert and Humphrey Bogart. "Mole Men" • Just another case of money, murder and madness, featuring a cropduster, Mole Men, a worm ranch and a blonde named Ruby Falls. As Webb tries to solve two cases with the same nightmare, he investigates St. Vegas county's largest fire ant hill, has to keep calm under a sultry beauty's “helping hands” and tries to figure out how to eat a worm burger and still be polite.

      Webb Wilder, Last of the Full Grown Men has its quizzical storylines set in a Neo Noir city. The characters have a sense of humor along with tons of insider Pop Culture references. As a series, WWLOTFGM is faithful to the hard-boiled detective / Film Noir visions of the 1940s and 1950s but set in the Pop Culture world of today. Webb Wilder, as a detective, is a semi-urban hero dealing with characters who are bigger than life and twice as preposterous. Webb gets dragged, suckered, or voluntarily dives into situations that seem impossible at first, but logic and luck win out in the end. With all of this intrigue and dark images, Webb Wilder, Last of the Full Grown Men can also be very funny. Consider if Raymond Chandler had written Philip Marlowe for a hybrid of Andy Griffith, Stephen Colbert and Humphrey Bogart. "Mole Men" • Just another case of money, murder and madness, featuring a cropduster, Mole Men, a worm ranch and a blonde named Ruby Falls. As Webb tries to solve two cases with the same nightmare, he investigates St. Vegas county's largest fire ant hill, has to keep calm under a sultry beauty's “helping hands” and tries to figure out how to eat a worm burger and still be polite.

    • 2

      The Doll: Webb Wilder, Last of the Full Grown Men
      The Doll: Webb Wilder, Last of the Full Grown Men

      The Doll: Webb Wilder, Last of the Full Grown Men

      Steve Boyle
      0 ratings
      0 ratings

      Webb Wilder, Last of the Full Grown Men has its quizzical storylines set in a Neo Noir city. The characters have a sense of humor along with tons of insider Pop Culture references. As a series, WWLOTFGM is faithful to the hard-boiled detective / Film Noir visions of the 1940s and 1950s but set in the Pop Culture world of today. Webb Wilder, as a detective, is a semi-urban hero dealing with characters who are bigger than life and twice as preposterous. Webb gets dragged, suckered, or voluntarily dives into situations that seem impossible at first, but logic and luck win out in the end. With all of this intrigue and dark images, Webb Wilder, Last of the Full Grown Men can also be very funny. Consider if Raymond Chandler had written Philip Marlowe for a hybrid of Andy Griffith, Stephen Colbert and Humphrey Bogart. "The Doll" • This tawdry tale of attempted assassinations, psychotic moms and a little doll torn in two, shows that no matter how full-grown Webb might be, he's still just a guy. Barbie's are not Webb’s kind of plaything, as a fractured doll drives two mothers to the brink of killing each other's kids -- while the kids try to get married to each other. The final twists turn to the ultimate in greed during the last chapter.

      Webb Wilder, Last of the Full Grown Men has its quizzical storylines set in a Neo Noir city. The characters have a sense of humor along with tons of insider Pop Culture references. As a series, WWLOTFGM is faithful to the hard-boiled detective / Film Noir visions of the 1940s and 1950s but set in the Pop Culture world of today. Webb Wilder, as a detective, is a semi-urban hero dealing with characters who are bigger than life and twice as preposterous. Webb gets dragged, suckered, or voluntarily dives into situations that seem impossible at first, but logic and luck win out in the end. With all of this intrigue and dark images, Webb Wilder, Last of the Full Grown Men can also be very funny. Consider if Raymond Chandler had written Philip Marlowe for a hybrid of Andy Griffith, Stephen Colbert and Humphrey Bogart. "The Doll" • This tawdry tale of attempted assassinations, psychotic moms and a little doll torn in two, shows that no matter how full-grown Webb might be, he's still just a guy. Barbie's are not Webb’s kind of plaything, as a fractured doll drives two mothers to the brink of killing each other's kids -- while the kids try to get married to each other. The final twists turn to the ultimate in greed during the last chapter.

    Related to Webb Wilder, Last of the Full Grown Men

    Related audiobooks

    Hard-boiled Mystery For You

    View More
    View More

    Related podcast episodes

    Related articles

    • Article

      Our Own Prince Of Thieves

      Feb 1, 2023

      Our Own Prince Of Thieves
      5 min read

    • Article

      Trainspotting Author Back To Doing What He Does Best

      Mar 14, 2018

      Dead Men's Trousersby Irvine WelshJonathan Cape "The dog ate it" has never been a smart excuse for failing to deliver an assignment. In Dead Men's Trousers - the new novel from Irvine Welsh, and which regroups the heroin-addled Scottish reprobates fr

      5 min read

    • Article

      Silverview

      Oct 20, 2021

      Viking £20 Julian Lawndsley, notionally the protagonist of John le Carré’s last novel, arrives in a Suffolk seaside town to put aside his past in the City and start a highbrow bookshop. He is befriended, half against his will, by Edward, a charming P

      3 min read

    • Article

      Golden Grahams

      Oct 12, 2023

      Golden Grahams
      2 min read

    • Article

      Young God

      Jan 9, 2020

      You could be forgiven for forgetting that Rick, the half-ghost protagonist of Terrence Malick’s Knight of Cups, has a job at all, for the film takes place largely in the long stretches of dissipation and lassitude that pad out his well-appointed, rud

      9 min read

    • Article

      Review: In Hulu's New TV Show, A Black Cartoonist Gets 'Woke.' But Don't Expect A Sermon

      Sep 10, 2020

      Lamorne Morris, who was never not funny as Winston Bishop in "New Girl," has a new show, "Woke," in which he takes center stage. The show, which premiered Wednesday on Hulu, is inspired by the life and work of comics artist Keith Knight ("The K Chron

      4 min read

    • Article

      'Robin' By Dave Itzkoff Reviewed: A Planet Called Williams, Inhabited By A Troubled Comic Genius

      May 9, 2018

      "Robin" by Dave Itzkoff; Holt (544 pages, $30) ___ In early 1981, midway through the third season of ABC-TV's hit series "Mork & Mindy," an episode titled "Mork Meets Robin Williams" revealed its newly, drastically famous co-star's conflicted feeling

      5 min read

    • Article

      We Are All Cold Callers Now: Sam Lipsyte’s Savagely Satirical Fiction

      Jan 7, 2019

      He explores with merciless and lacerating precision the demoralized state of the urban man-boy and alterna-dad. Lipsyte Man—a baffled and wounded specimen. The post We Are All Cold Callers Now: Sam Lipsyte’s Savagely Satirical Fiction appeared first on The Millions.

      12 min read

    • Article

      Shtelt Fablous

      Nov 12, 2019

      Shtelt Fablous
      5 min read

    • Article

      Under the Silver Lake

      Mar 21, 2019

      Under the Silver Lake
      2 min read

    • Article

      What Are You Watching? Readers Recommend 'Occupied,' 'The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel'

      Jun 22, 2018

      WHAT ARE YOU WATCHING?  Write and tell us at whatareyouwatching@csmonitor.com. While there’s plenty to like about HBO’s Silicon Valley – the playful teasing of the ultraliberal, ultrahipster denizens of the San Francisco Bay Area; the perfect repres

      1 min read

    • Article

      Films

      Feb 18, 2021

      Films
      5 min read

    • Article

      Golden Grahams

      Dec 7, 2023

      Back in the 90s, writer-director John Sayles was a big deal. For cinephiles, at least. Building on the string of quality, genre-hopping titles he'd made in the 80s – Return of the Secaucus 7, Lianna, Baby It's You, The Brother from Another Planet, Ma

      2 min read

    • Article

      Video Nasties TOP 10

      May 6, 2021

      In 1979, home video arrived – a new medium which briefly enjoyed a period beyond the legal purview of the British Board of Film Censors (as it was then known) whose influence was confined to public exhibition. For a time video stores – essentially co

      7 min read

    • Article

      Truth, Forgiveness, And Exploration: 10 Best September Reads

      Sep 26, 2023

      1 The Fraudby Zadie Smith Zadie Smith’s historical novel about the notorious Victorian-era case of an Australian butcher claiming to be a long-missing heir to an English fortune raises ever-relevant questions about identity, class, bias, and how we s

      2 min read

    Related categories

    Reviews for Webb Wilder, Last of the Full Grown Men

    0 ratings

    0 ratings0 reviews

    What did you think?

    Tap to rate

    Review must be at least 10 words