Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  Art My Eye

  Gill Oliver

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  How does an Art Gallery attendant pass the time? A former employee of the Walker, in Liverpool, reminisces, and recalls what happened when they gave their imagination free rein. Honestly, hilarious.

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  BRIEF HUMOR Twice as good! - A...

  Lázaro Droznes

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  In need of a quick dose of laughter, smiles, and fun? You're in the right place at the right time. Are you attending a party and want to become the center of attention with sharp, humorous, and thoughtful remarks?  
   "BRIEF HUMOR. Twice as good!" is a collection of one-liner jokes, witty sayings, puns, and wordplays, written specifically to provide a dose of optimism that lets you instantly see the bright side of life.  
   This book is based on one-liner phrases to think about and reflect on our life. It's not just a book, it's a window to the soul, a mirror of our life, and a pause for the heart, allowing a deep dive into the depths of thought and reflection through the simplicity of a single line. 
   Each phrase is a piece of humor designed to be read in seconds, perfect for a quick escape from the routine! Know someone who needs a smile? This book is the ideal gift for friends, family, or even yourself.  
   Let yourself be infected by laughter and discover why they say that brief humor is... twice as good! Because in Shakespeare's words, "brevity is the soul of wit." 
   Rediscover the wonder and mystery hidden behind simple things on a journey of self-discovery, humor, and wisdom waiting for you on every page, one thought at a time.  
   Order your copy of "BRIEF HUMOR! Twice as good!" now and enjoy a journey filled with humor and fun!  
    
   

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  How to confuse? The adventures...

  BARAKATH

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  Listen to hilarious ways to confuse a person and a fun story.

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  How to get fired from your job?

  BARAKATH

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  Fictional and funny ways to irritate your boss.

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  Porcelain and Pink

  F. Scott Fitzgerald

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  Porcelain and Pink - one of the stories, which entered in a collection of eleven short stories by F. Scott Fitzgerald "Tales of the Jazz Age" (1922). Originally appearing in the January 1920 issue of The Smart Set, "Porcelain and Pink" was the earliest of the stories Fitzgerald would later reprint in a book-length collection.
  "Porcelain and Pink" is a comic one-act play. The plot involves a young woman in a bathtub and a case of mistaken identity.  The story is a bit of a lark, a one-act burlesque that opens with a splendidly droll parody of stage directions, featuring a blue porcelain bathtub.

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  How To Burn This Book

  Evan Witmer

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  Step one of burning a book is finding a disagreeable premise within. To simplify this process, each story is followed by a reason it should be immolated, opined by the author’s critics. 
  "Lucky Girl Noir" is about a cop solving the murder of a ‘Lucky Girl,’ a woman born with probability consistently in her favor. Burning this story would be a win against plagiarism. 
  "Three Days West" is an acid-Western about cowboys exploiting their otherworldly connection in frontier Colorado. This story deserves burning for ruining pulp heroes. 
  "Zantar" is Tarzan with aliens and raccoons. Burning seems appropriate, as it continues the author’s insatiable bloodlust. 
  "Sea Creatures" is a sapphic love story between a siren and a mermaid. The story deserves burning for suggesting bras are an art form. 
  "Lizard People Take Orlando" tells the story of Zaffre Davis, a student running for mayor while keeping his life as a scalie secret. Burning should be considered due to its depictions of furries as Democrats. 
  "The Spirit Realm" is about the survivor of a mass poisoning who wakes up to find he can talk to alcohol. No character represents absinthe, a crime best punished by burning. 
  "The Pimp That Slapped the Ripper" is about the fall of Jack the Ripper at the hands of a procurer who will protect her property at any cost. The author’s softness has robbed the story of graphic detail; their omission begets burning. 
  "Washed" is the story of a man who loses his memory when he showers. Burn this one to eliminate the author’s ugly past. 
  "An American Weekend" is about a boy visited by the human embodiments of Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, who guide him out of his funk. Turn it to ashes; this interpretation of the weekend reeks of privilege. 
  "Roadwork" is about a lemurtologist, an exorcist for the DMV who removes ghosts from road accidents. Tossing this story in the fire could wound a hateful author, smudging the name of the DMV.

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