Update

Hi Everyone,

Things have been pretty busy for me lately. We are shooting the fifth episode of Season Four of Weeds this week. In total we will be shooting thirteen this season. My character, Doug Wilson, is as pathetic as ever and seems to have quite the knack for ruffling feathers. This story line this season is crazier than ever and the stakes are raised for everyone. I can't wait for its premiere June 16th.

On another note, my book, "Yes, You're Pregnant but What About Me" arrives in bookstores this Tuesday, May 13th. I start off my book tour by taping The Ellen Show this Monday and it will air on Tuesday, May 13th. Mariah Carey will be on the program as well giving an exclusive about her recent wedding so the ratings should be pretty good. I hope you all get a chance to get a copy and have someone read it to you. (kidding) I have included my book publicity tour on this website if you want to follow along, and I've pasted a nice review below.

Last but not least, here's a clip of me talking about the book on The Ellen DeGeneres Show.

Take care,

Kevin

**************************************************************************************

Nonfiction Reviews
-- Publishers Weekly, 3/10/2008


Yes, You’re Pregnant, but What About Me?

Comedian and actor Nealon (best known for his characters on Saturday Night Live and his role on Weeds) makes his print debut with comedic content so potent readers will surely demand future books. Nealon is a first-time father with his second wife, actress Susan Yeagley, and detailing the male point of view on pregnancy, he writes about the events that led to the birth of their son in 2007. The 53-year-old Nealon considers becoming a father while also anticipating death: “It wasn’t over for me yet, but I felt I was 'circling the drain’.” However, at age 34, Susan was still “pregnantable,” as he puts it. Thus the merry parental dance began. Beneath the jokes, Nealon swims in poignant undercurrents, discussing his relationship with Susan, recalling his childhood and reflecting on life in general. Digressions lead to such jests as: “Why do some people get their stomach stapled? What if you wanted to just lose a little weight? Could you paperclip your stomach?” Fellow humorists Benchley and Thurber would probably nod in admiration at Nealon’s ability to insert a bon mot or clever phrase into almost every paragraph of this very funny navigation from pregnancy to parenthood.