Welcome to the worldâs longest-running apocalypse comedy.
In End Times My Azz!, author Caldwell takes readers on a hilariously skeptical deep dive into the greatest failed apocalypses in history. Forget grim sermons and gloomy forecastsâthis book turns doomsday into a full-blown stand-up routine.
Meet the dreamers, schemers, and âchosen onesâ who swore they knew when it would all go down:
The Mayans (2012): the calendar ran outâbut not humanity.
Harold Camping (2011): twice-predicted the Rapture, twice had to reschedule.
Ancient Astrologers: the original influencers, just with more robes.
Through over two hundred real end-time predictions, Caldwell uncovers a universal truth: people love the drama of an ending. And maybe, just maybe, that says more about our need for meaning than our fear of destruction.
But why do we keep doing it?
Is it hope disguised as horror?
Is it control over a chaotic universe?
Or are we just collectively bored on a cosmic scale?
Caldwell delivers biting social commentary wrapped in satire, humor, and historyâlike George Carlin hosting a history class on the apocalypse. From biblical prophets to alien believers, he unpacks the psychology, the ego, and the comedy behind humanityâs favorite fantasy: The End of Everything.
Expect laughs, insight, and the occasional âBOING.â
This isnât your average doom-and-gloom book. End Times My Azz! is part comedy roast, part cultural autopsy, and entirely human. Youâll meet the Four Horsemen (who canât seem to get organized), puzzled prophets, and even a UFO thatâs just here for the show.
Caldwellâs storytelling blends wit, research, and a wry sense of wonder. Beneath the sarcasm lies a serious question: What if our obsession with âThe Endâ is really about how we live right now?
If you like:
Satirical takes on religion and pop culture
Historical humor (think Last Week Tonight meets The Onion)
Books by Douglas Adams, George Carlin, or Mark Twain
âŚthen this book is your perfect escape from the apocalypse that never seems to happen.
Because if history has taught us anything, itâs this:
âď¸ The end might be near⌠but itâs always running late...
Welcome to the worldâs longest-running apocalypse comedy.
In End Times My Azz!, author Caldwell takes readers on a hilariously skeptical deep dive into the greatest failed apocalypses in history. Forget grim sermons and gloomy forecastsâthis book turns doomsday into a full-blown stand-up routine.
Meet the dreamers, schemers, and âchosen onesâ who swore they knew when it would all go down:
The Mayans (2012): the calendar ran outâbut not humanity.
Harold Camping (2011): twice-predicted the Rapture, twice had to reschedule.
Ancient Astrologers: the original influencers, just with more robes.
Through over two hundred real end-time predictions, Caldwell uncovers a universal truth: people love the drama of an ending. And maybe, just maybe, that says more about our need for meaning than our fear of destruction.
But why do we keep doing it?
Is it hope disguised as horror?
Is it control over a chaotic universe?
Or are we just collectively bored on a cosmic scale?
Caldwell delivers biting social commentary wrapped in satire, humor, and historyâlike George Carlin hosting a history class on the apocalypse. From biblical prophets to alien believers, he unpacks the psychology, the ego, and the comedy behind humanityâs favorite fantasy: The End of Everything.
Expect laughs, insight, and the occasional âBOING.â
This isnât your average doom-and-gloom book. End Times My Azz! is part comedy roast, part cultural autopsy, and entirely human. Youâll meet the Four Horsemen (who canât seem to get organized), puzzled prophets, and even a UFO thatâs just here for the show.
Caldwellâs storytelling blends wit, research, and a wry sense of wonder. Beneath the sarcasm lies a serious question: What if our obsession with âThe Endâ is really about how we live right now?
If you like:
Satirical takes on religion and pop culture
Historical humor (think Last Week Tonight meets The Onion)
Books by Douglas Adams, George Carlin, or Mark Twain
âŚthen this book is your perfect escape from the apocalypse that never seems to happen.
Because if history has taught us anything, itâs this:
âď¸ The end might be near⌠but itâs always running late...