Germaine in 'Neurotically Yours Germaine' is likely the central character. Without more context, it's hard to say exactly who she is, but she could be a fictional person with a complex personality.
I'm not sure specifically which 'Neurotically Yours Germaine' you are referring to. It could be a book or a collection of works. Maybe it contains stories about the character Germaine's neurotic adventures, relationships, or personal growth experiences.
I haven't come across a book or novel by Clancy Jim Greer. However, if it's a self - published or very niche work, it could be difficult to find without more information. You could try reaching out to independent bookstores or online writing communities to see if anyone has heard of this author and their work.
The novel 'Self' by Greer might center around the theme of identity. Maybe it delves into how external factors shape one's sense of self or how an individual strives to assert their true identity in a complex world.
As far as I know, Judy Greer has not been part of the 'Pulp Fiction' cast or crew. 'Pulp Fiction' is famous for its ensemble cast which includes the likes of John Travolta, Uma Thurman, etc., but Judy Greer is not among them. So there's no on - screen or behind - the - scenes relationship there.
This might be a collection of Barry Roberts Greer's short fiction. The title 'short and shorter fiction' could imply a progression in the brevity of the stories. It could be that the author is experimenting with how much story can be told in fewer words. It might also be about the different literary devices used in shorter works compared to longer ones, such as more concise character development or more immediate plot twists.
I'd recommend 'Less'. In this novel, Andrew Sean Greer creates a relatable character in Arthur Less. The story takes us on a tour of different cultures as Less tries to escape his personal problems. Another novel worth checking out might be some of his earlier works which also show his talent for storytelling and exploring human emotions.
In 'Less', vanity could be seen as a theme that shapes the characters' relationships and their perception of success. It could lead them to make choices that aren't truly in their best interest.