Confessions Of A Taxi Driver

Step into the male minds and the darkest sexual fetishes they hold, an insight into what truly goes on behind closed doors and the darkest sexual exploits of neighbours self-defined as the “normal” people next door. It peels back the lid for the first time on everything you ever wanted to know about the lives of those who have affairs, how they get caught, why men have to cheat, this novel reveals the confessions of those who worked in the red-light business, read their stories, learn their sexual tips and tricks. A fly on the wall, that offers to its readers a peculiar and complete narrative about some people and their incredible stories which range from the freakish to the perverse, all set in a little sphere which is that of Taxi Drivers, where abnormality became the normality, it was a candy store of sex, swinging, orgy’s, threesomes, blowjobs and hand jobs. This is a tale of the not so conservative eighties as revealed by Dublin’s youngest taxi driver that chronicled twenty years of the mystifying and decedent lives of his passengers and his fellow taxi drivers.

Driving a cab for more than 30 years Gene Salomon has collected a remarkable selection of stories. He shares the very best in this unforgettable memoir.

Insane Taxi driver Confessions is a collection of wonderfully weird and outrageously funny short stories from the author's personal experiences with passengers, as well as strange tales from passengers and other fellow taxi drivers. The reader will enjoy a detailed insight into the real and raw situations that occur in today's society. This book will bring the secret lives that people live in the big cities out of the darkness and into the street lights. The author highlights how vulnerable teenagers become when they go out clubbing. This is especially dangerous for students who are living away from home for the first time, with no significant life experience because they were raised under close parental supervision. Besides the humour and entertainment, Aaron Kline hopes that his book will encourage people to become more vigilant and aware when they are out in the big cities, surrounded by the extreme craziness of society.

Short-listed for the 2003 Edna Staebler Award for Creative Non-Fiction A world exists on the nighttime streets that the average person cannot envision. Taxi driver Peter McSherry recounts tales of his thirty years of experience driving cabs at night on the hard-bitten streets of Canada’s largest city. Drunks, punks, con artists, hookers, pimps, drug addicts, drug pushers, thugs, nymphomaniacs, snakes, politicians, celebrities . . . he’s experienced them all. McSherry serves up his stories with forthrightness, humour, and the occasional dash of cynicism. In this well-written and street-smart book, the author tells the rest of us about a world we can only imagine - if we dare.

This is the story of one man's adventures in the Hamilton taxi business spanning the years from 1977 to 2018. Some names have been changed. There is nothing particularly unique about my story. Every cab driver has his own. Not every cab driver gets around to writing a book about it. Over the years I drove thousands of customers to their destinations. Most were happily satisfied with my service, if not downright euphoric. While the stories told in this manuscript are derived from the way the taxi business operated in Hamilton, Ontario in those times, I am confident that any taxi driver, just about anywhere in the world will be able to relate to them. Some will find my tactics in the trade disagreeable. Others will nod their heads knowingly. Politicians and their regulatory staffers will be outraged. They will certainly want to drag me in front of one of their tribunals to cancel my taxi driver's license and prohibit me from ever driving a cab again. Too bad for them. I already quit.

You'll disagree with it, you'll hate it, it will piss you off... Everything that nobody can talk about publicly gets told to a taxi driver. As well as all the gossip that gets overheard. Over 45 years of taxi journals, as well as research to answer the questions that nobody should ask. If you are a fully conscious critical thinking master you might love this book, but most people might find conflict with what they have been led to believe. This book is a raw presentation from the real world. The bias is yours.