Horst Evers

Let's not beat around the bush. The world is a vale of tears. Something is constantly happening that makes us tired, helpless,
angry. Or all four together.
The fourth thing it does to us is not even known as I write this. But
by the time you read this, something else will have happened. You know it yourself.
Seen in this light, it's almost amazing how many very funny things continue to happen. What you
but you might not always notice if you're not told.
That's what this program is about.
About stories that are told and read aloud. By me. As always, actually. Except that they are new stories. Set in the here and now. And still very funny. Or precisely
because of that. There are also tips on how to make it nice despite everything.

For example, I have been preparing smaller meals for my wife on my head for some time now.
on my head. She can then eat them straight from my bald head. Very few people do that.
It feels amazingly good to have things eaten off your head.
Of course, you need a suitable hairstyle to keep it appetizing. But if you have the
options, it's a great thing. There are only winners.
At least if you take care to offer warmer food on your head in winter and cooler food in summer.
food on the head in summer. It is also advisable not to offer anything that you have to eat with a knife and fork.
eat with a knife and fork.
But even if something goes wrong. As the saying goes:
"Nothing in this world is as communicative as a plaster on the head."
But that's going too far. The program will of course be much funnier than this text anyway. Thank goodness.
Actually, I don't even know the program yet. But I'm already looking forward
really looking forward to it. From that point of view, of course, it's also funny.

"As if by chance, he discovers the fantastic in the everyday. With his grotesque view of the world
he always manages to outwit reality."
(From the laudation of the German Small Art Prize)

Awarded the most important prizes in the German-speaking cabaret market, he is also the author of numerous bestsellers.

Picture: Anja Thölking