Gone to pot jennifer craig free ebook download

When it comes to being a respectful, thoughtful, and responsible consumer of pot, there is a lot you need to know. In Higher Etiquette, Lizzie Post--great-great granddaughter of Emily Post and co-president of America's most respected etiquette brand--explores and celebrates the wide world of legalized.

In this extensive and invaluable guide to the life and work of John Clappison, Pauline Coyle takes the reader through the chronicle of a life devoted to the concept and realisation of many acclaimed examples of post war contemporary design.

Gone to Pot is an unfiltered look into today's most talked-about industry: cannabis. With over 30 combined years of C-level business experience in a variety of industries, including as a cannabis industry.

Get some light-hearted guidance as a woman who never thought she would smoke pot shares her journey and offers advice for newbies just like her. This is a fun and practical guide for those of us just venturing out into the brave new world of weed. Learn more about possible network issues or contact support for more help. Search Search Search Browse menu. Sign in. Recent updates. Gone to Pot. Description Details After losing her job and learning she might also lose her house because of a bad investment, Jess, a fiercely independent and hilariously wry BC grandma, resorts to growing pot in her basement to make ends meet.

Languages English. Jennifer Craig - Author. Why is availability limited? Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Open Preview See a Problem? Details if other :. Thanks for telling us about the problem.

Return to Book Page. Preview — Gone to Pot by Jennifer Craig. Gone to Pot by Jennifer Craig. A flat broke grandma puts her green thumb to good — if not quite legal — use.

Breaking bad? Jess, single and proud of her independence, finds that her options are limited when she loses her job and most of her investments on the same day. Get A Copy. Paperback , pages. More Details Original Title.

Other Editions 1. Friend Reviews. To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up. To ask other readers questions about Gone to Pot , please sign up. Lists with This Book. Community Reviews. Showing Average rating 3. Rating details. More filters. Sort order. Start your review of Gone to Pot. Jun 06, Claudette rated it it was amazing. What a fun book! Jess, in her 60's, loses her job when the cafe at which she is waitressing burns down.

When she can't find another job, mostly due to her age, she starts a grow-op in her basement with the help of some zany friends. The whole book is just delightful.

Funny, witty, with great dialogue. I couldn't stop laughing at the "Crones" meetings, and their conversation. Heartwarming, and a great summer read! Feb 27, Carol rated it really liked it. This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers.

To view it, click here. That was a fun read with a great message - people don't become useless because they age. I loved the character of Jess, an independent grandma who, without many options, decides to grow pot in her basement to support herself. While breaking the law is out of character for her, talking to her little buds and hanging a poster in the grow room to inspire them is very much Jess.

She is not a passive participant in this new venture, instead she learns all she can to have the best plants possible, inc That was a fun read with a great message - people don't become useless because they age. She is not a passive participant in this new venture, instead she learns all she can to have the best plants possible, including experimenting with a male enhancement drug to increase their strength and size.

If you're looking for a funny, inspiring story, or for tips on growing marijuana, give it a read. Jul 12, Magdelanye rated it liked it Shelves: contemporary-fiction , ethics , family-trauma. The idea was preposterous. Of course it was. P56 Considering that this book was written not so long ago, it seems coyly anachronistic and the shocking premise rather commonplace.

On the other hand, there are likely still people out there who are so righteously disconnected that they may find some surprises here.

What was the worst that could happen? I'd end up with a criminal record but so what at my age? Better than ending up a starving bag lady who had to use food banks. P77 Those with more The idea was preposterous. P77 Those with more practical experience may question the disingenuous approach and find it beyond credibilty that there is so little smoking going on between the.

And for those not in the know, Nelson was at one time a haven for the conterculture. I am pretty sure that the whole town could tell a pot plant from a chrysanthemum.

Nevertheless, this was a fun, lighthearted look at social deviance and societal shortcomings; the assumptions we make without much evidence and the gratification of pushing your envelope. JC slips in her social commentary so casually it is easy to agree with her, and she captures succinctly the greatest fears of those facing their mortality on their own.

What a burden that is for people, wondering how to pay their bills, how to feed their kids, worrying about employment. Surely our wealthy society could do better thant to tolerate the appalling percentage of children who grew up in poverty and have so many people without a home.

And women of my age P If you can bear the preposterously cheerful tone, or if you are seriously in need of it, you may have as much fun reading this book as the author intended, with or without a little help from our buddies. May 26, Jocelyn rated it liked it Shelves: read-in-e-book-format , reads. A bright story, funny, with heartwarming characters who carry the sometimes too convenient near misses and the occasional discrepancy in the action.

Excellent details on the plant growing set-up, and the endearing protagonist all add up to an enjoyable read. View 2 comments. Feb 24, Radwa rated it liked it Shelves: adult , e-books , humor , awards-project , contemporary.

This is Breaking Bad but with an old grandma, and minus all action and intensity. This is such a happy feel-good book that sometimes I forgot it's about a grandma who grows marijuana in her basement after being out of money. What this book lacked in my opinion is climax and change of pace, the supposed climax wasn't intense and the book kept the same pace from beginning to end.

I was disappointed in the humor, the whole reason I came across this book and planned to read is because it won an award This is Breaking Bad but with an old grandma, and minus all action and intensity. I was disappointed in the humor, the whole reason I came across this book and planned to read is because it won an award for humorous writing, and the humor was okay at best, not that remarkable.

I liked the character of Jess, I would love to become as lively and independent as her when I'm at her age, and I loved the people she knew through growing. The delightful outcome of an almost legitimate business leaves Jess and her associates flushed with success. Discusses the signs of marijuana dependence and the action that can be taken. Describes an adolescent detoxification unit and the health risks associated with smoking marijuana.

Provides many anecdotes and interviews with parents of marijuana-dependent children, and with children who use marijuana. Includes a list of resources for parents, a bibliography and an index.