Welcome to “The Forgotten Art of Being a Man,” a series of uproariously funny yet alarmingly useful guides for men who somehow missed the boat on acquiring basic life skills. Ever wondered how to change a flat tire without calling AAA or your Dad? Or how to cook something more advanced than instant ramen? Worry no more, we’ve got you covered.
Written with a tongue-in-cheek tone that won’t leave you feeling patronized, this series dives into essential man-skill categories such as “Auto Antics,” “Domestic Disasters,” and “Food Fumbles.” Each book offers real, actionable advice—sprinkled with dry humor, sarcastic footnotes, and eye-rolling anecdotes that make learning these skills feel less like a chore and more like catching up on episodes of your favorite sitcom.
This is not a book series for the guy who can build a log cabin with his bare hands. This is for the guy who’s more likely to be holding a game controller than a hammer, and needs a little nudge (or full-on push) to navigate the road from boyhood to, dare we say it, manhood.
So, crack open “The Forgotten Art of Being a Man” and prepare to become the well-rounded, minimally competent man society, your partner, and—most importantly—you expected you to be by now. After all, it’s never too late to learn how to adult.