Sacre Bleu: A Comedy d'Art

amp;#8220;Christopher Moore is a very sick man, in the very best sense of that word.amp;#8221;
amp;#8212;Carl Hiassen

amp;#8220;[Mooreamp;#8217;s novels] deftly blend surreal, occult, and even science-fiction doings with laugh-out-loud satire of contemporary culture.amp;#8221;
amp;#8212;Washington Post

amp;#8220;If thereamp;#8217;s a funnier writer out there, step forward.amp;#8221;
amp;#8212;Playboy

Absolutely nothing is sacred to Christopher Moore. The phenomenally popular, New York Times bestselling satirist whom the Atlanta Journal-Constitution calls, amp;#8220;Stephen King with a whoopee cushion and a double-espresso imaginationamp;#8221; has already lampooned Shakespeare, San Francisco vampires, marine biologists, Deathamp;#8230;even Jesus Christ and Santa Claus! Now, in his latest masterpiece, Sacramp;#233; Bleu, the immortal Moore takes on the Great French Masters. A magnificent amp;#8220;Comedy damp;#8217;Artamp;#8221; from the author of Lamb, Fool, and Bite Me, Mooreamp;#8217;s Sacramp;#233; Bleu is part mystery, part history (sort of), part love story, and wholly hilarious as it follows a young baker-painter as he joins the dapperamp;#160; Henri Toulouse-Lautrec on a quest to unravel the mystery behind the supposed amp;#8220;suicideamp;#8221; of Vincent van Gogh.