A personal, irreverent, and fiercely honest vision of the current world, roguish, outrageous, and often grotesque.

Andy Warhol, one of the artists who revolutionized contemporary art in the early sixties and whose paintings are now among the most sought after, lived immersed in his time, both renewing it and shaping himself in his own image and likeness. And he observed it with the same inquisitive and critical gaze with which he ironically portrayed his myths on canvases and objects. With the help of A (Andy, presumably) and B, who "is anyone who helps me kill time" and whom A can call for hours to gossip and talk about love, success, money, beauty, death, work, parties, the city, and how to relieve stress with a vacuum cleaner, Warhol reveals to the reader a personal, irreverent, and fiercely honest vision of the world.