1. The Story of a Foodie by Nang Delivery
Nang Delivery are small canisters of nitrous oxide, which is also known as laughing gas. They are used to help patients relax during medical procedures that do not require a general anaesthetic. Nangs are not illegal and can be purchased from a variety of places, including corner stores and late-night 7-Elevens.
They can be pierced with a sharp object, called a cracker, and the nitrogen inside is instantly filled into a balloon. When inhaled, nangs produce a short-lived feeling of euphoria and lightheadedness.
While they are cheap and easy to purchase, nangs have been linked to two deaths. One was the fall of a teenager at Schoolies Week on the Gold Coast, while the other involved a man who died after inhaling too much nitrous oxide.
2. The Story of a Mother
A mother’s love is unmatched, and this tale illustrates the lengths to which a parent will go to protect their child. The mother’s sacrificial actions demonstrate the power of maternal love and highlight the importance of accepting God’s will.
The tale draws on the author’s personal experiences and the broader cultural context of 19th-century Denmark. It explores themes of faith and spiritual growth, as well as the inevitability of death. The tale also underscores the importance of maintaining perspective in the face of adversity. Several illustrative books have been created, offering readers an immersive experience of this poignant tale.
3. The Story of a Chef
Australian chef Robert is not your typical nang user. He has a degree in astrophysics, an IQ in the top few per cent of his country, and makes $160,000 a year as an app developer. Yet his tiny Melbourne flat is littered with hundreds, if not thousands, of used nang charges – the confronting mark of his crippling addiction to the teenage party drug.
Celebrating his twenty-first birthday in Thailand, Shane gets a tattoo of Nang Tani, a local deity with a bloodthirsty reputation. When she’s unleashed, she comes with a vengeance that is nothing short of horrifically gory.
4. The Story of a Businessman
Shane is a big-name Australian fighter who spends his twenty-first birthday in Thailand partying and competing in kickboxing. He and his best friend, Paul, are despicable neanderthals who have no respect for the Thai locals or women.
Nangs, or Whippets as they’re often known, are small canisters of nitrous oxide (more commonly known as laughing gas) that are used recreationally. They’re a common sight in many student sharehouses and nang delivery services are available around the clock.
Lee Franklin does an excellent job of making the main characters unlikable and it’s gleeful to watch them get their comeuppance in this blood soaked tale.
5. The Story of a Family
Australian author Lee Franklin writes a gleefully wicked tale that doesn’t take itself too seriously. Despite Shane and Paul being fairly one-dimensional characters of the bigoted, sexist alpha male variety, their comeuppance feels thoroughly deserved.
Nitrous oxide cannisters, commonly known as ‘nangs’ or ‘crackers’, are used in medical settings as an anaesthetic for procedures that don’t require general anaesthesia. When inhaled, nangs give the user an intense feeling of euphoria that lasts less than a minute.
Melbourne man Robert isn’t your typical nang user. With a degree in astrophysics and an IQ in the top few percent of Australia, he makes $160,000 a year as an app developer. His tiny flat is littered with hundreds, if not thousands, of chrome charges, rusting together in boxes.
6. The Story of a Businesswoman
Molly Day was 19 when she started using nangs for a laugh at end-of-school celebrations. She soon grew addicted and spent thousands on canisters of nitrous oxide each week, purchasing them using buy now, pay later apps at convenience stores and smoke shops.
Nangs are a popular recreational drug in Australia. They’re often used by teenagers during Schoolies Week and there are even nang delivery services that offer around-the-clock deliveries.
Nangs are little canisters of nitrous oxide that when inhaled provides a brief feeling of euphoria and lightheadedness. They are a cheap bit of (relatively) safe fun, but they also come with serious side effects.
7. The Story of a Student
Nangs, crackers, whippets – whatever you call them, these little canisters of nitrous oxide (the same stuff used to make cream fluffy) are a pretty common recreational drug in Australia. All you need to do is order one online and it will be delivered straight to your door.
Robert had been using nangs to cope with depression and loneliness. It took a lot of hard work to get him back to his old self and he’s now starting to make real progress. He is also re-establishing his friendships and restoring his finances. But he will soon discover that sins, like tattoos, cannot be washed away.
8. The Story of a Doctor
Nangs, as they’re colloquially known in Australia, are tiny canisters of nitrous oxide used to make whipped cream fluffy. They’re also known as laughing gas or N2O, and are often abused for recreational purposes.
Nitrous oxide gives users an intense feeling of euphoria and lightheadedness for just a few seconds, and is extremely addictive. As a result, the drug has been linked to numerous deaths in recent years.
On-demand nang delivery services offer easy, around the clock access to nitrous oxide canisters. The service is similar to UberEats or Deliveroo, with customers ordering however many nangs they want online and the dealer pinging them when they’re nearby.
9. The Story of a Businessman
Australian writer Lee Franklin has taken a dark and blood soaked story from a Thai legend and made it her own. Though the main characters are unlikable, the reader will still enjoy watching them get their revenge and then some.
Robert Davis was a businessman who lived in Melbourne and worked for a large tech company. He had a degree in astrophysics and an IQ in the top few percent. But his addiction to nangs cost him his fiancee, several jobs, and tens of thousands of dollars in debt. His tiny flat in the city was littered with hundreds, if not thousands of used chrome charges.
