Other books that might interest you

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  Man Walks into a Bar - Over 6000...

  Mike Haskins, Stephen Arnott

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  A massive collection of laugh-out-loud jokes—arranged A-to-Z by subject! 
   
  •Did you hear about the flasher who was thinking of retiring? He finally decided to stick it out for one more year! 
   
  •A dog with three legs walks into a Wild West bar and says, “I’m looking for the man who shot my paw.” 
   
  •Where do you get virgin wool from? An ugly sheep! 
   
  •What did the blonde say when she looked into a box of Cheerios? “Oh look! Donut seeds!” 
   
  •The police have reported the theft of a shipment of filing cabinets, document folders, and labeling machines—it’s believed to have been the work of organized crime. 
   
  Keep yourself—and friends and family—laughing with a new joke every day. This book is packed full of thousands of jokes, alphabetically organized into hundreds of topics from accountants to zebras, providing one gigantic, over-the-top, laugh-out-loud collection.

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  101 Reasons To Kill All The Lawyers

  Paul Brennan

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  A funny book about law and lawyers. 
  The hard copy book received the following reviews 
  "An entertaining take on life as a lawyer that skilfully weaves together witty cartoons with satirical insights into the legal profession." 
  Lawyers Weekly 
  "A Humorous insight into the idiosyncratic ways of lawyering, catchy in its unpredictability with clever anecdotes about a lawyer's lot". 
  Peter Fagan 
  Law Society Journal 
  "hilarious musings on the legalprofession and legal education peppered with bright and amusing cartoons..... all told in aself-deprecating and offbeat tone". 
  Survivelaw.com.au the blog for law students and lawgraduates 
  “An entertaining take on life as a lawyer that skilfully weaves together witty cartoons with satirical insights into the legal profession.” 
  Lawyers Weekly 
  "I didn't realise what an uneventful life I've had until I read 101 Reason to Kill All the Lawyers. Paul Brennan's personal anecdotes are hilarious as are his cartoons". 
  Tony Laumberg 
  Lawyer and playwright 
  “Paul Brennan skillfully blends the two opposing forces of Law and Humour and the result is an extremely funny and enjoyable read" 
  Gary Clark, cartoonist 
  www.swamp.com.au 
  “Paul Brennan has done it again! His new book is full of anecdotes and cartoons that touch a nerve. Guaranteed to make you chuckle!” 
  Simon Tupman, author, 
  Why Lawyers Should Eat Bananas 
  http://www.simontupman.com/ 
  “Dangerously entertaining and hilariously funny" 
  Roger Andrews 
  www.craftingwords.com.au/

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  22 Soap Making Recipes in Under...

  Daphne Bird

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  Are you an aspiring “soaper” not sure which soap making books to start with? Do you want to learn how you can make your very own all-natural soap?Or are you interested in turning a soap-making hobby into a business? If So, Then keep reading!There are few feelings better than that warm glow you get after a cozy shower that leaves you with freshly washed skin, fragrant and soft to the touch. Imagine how more exhilarating that feeling is when your soap is made from ingredients that are pure, natural and can enhance your skin and health.In this book you will learn:How to make Hand and Body SoapHow to make Foaming hand soapHow to make Birthday Cake Soap with FrostingHow to make Valentine’s Day SoapHow to make Liquid Body SoapsHow to make Cinco De Mayo SoapsAnd much more!!In this book you will learn everything from the different ways you can make soap to all-natural recipes, liquid soap, and melt & pour methods, you’ll also find out how you can turn your new hobby into a profitable side hustle or business.So don’t wait! If you want to learn how to make natural soaps easily, then this is the book for you! Even if you’re a complete beginner, this guide explains everything in a simple, easy-to-understand way.You are at the right place If you are looking for the best creative recipes for natural beautiful soap!!???Scroll up, click on “Add to Cart” and start reading! ???

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  MFK Fisher - Musings on Wine and...

  F. K. Fisher

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  This anthology draws together the renowned food writer’s reflections, insights, and personal journeys through the world of wine and spirits. 
   
  For MFK Fisher, one of Americas most-read and best-loved food writers, wine was a passion nurtured during her time in France and, later, California. This anthology, edited by acclaimed biographer Anne Zimmerman (An Extravagant Hunger: The Passionate Years of M.F.K. Fisher), is the first ever to gather Fishers finest writings on wine.  
   
  In sparkling prose, Fisher reminisces about marvelous meals enjoyed and drinks savored; describes the many memorable restaurants that welcomed and even educated her; discuses rosés, sherry, chilled whites, and cocktails; and escorts readers from Dijon to Sonoma. Open a bottle, open the book, and linger over some of the best wine writing ever done.

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  Aristotle and an Aardvark Go to...

  Thomas Cathcart, Daniel Klein

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  Thomas Cathcart and Daniel Klein, authors of the national bestseller Plato and a Platypus Walk into a Bar, aren't falling for any election year claptrap-and they don't want their readers to either! In Aristotle and an Aardvark Go to Washington, our two favorite philosopher-comedians return just in time to save us from the double-speak, flim-flam, and alternate reality of politics in America.  
  Deploying jokes and cartoon as well as the occasional insight from Aristotle and his peers, Cathcart and Klein explain what politicos are up to when they state: "The absence of evidence is not the evidence of absence." (Donald Rumsfeld), "It depends on what the meaning of the word 'is' is." (Bill Clinton), or even, "We hold these truths to be self-evident." (Thomas Jefferson, et al).  
  Drawing from the pronouncements of everyone from Caesar to Condoleeza Rice, Genghis Kahn to Hillary Clinton, and Adolf Hitler to Al Sharpton. Cathcart and Klein help us learn to identify tricks such as "The Texas Sharpshooter Fallacy" (non causa pro causa) and the "The Fallacy Fallacy" (argumentum and logicam). Aristotle and an Aardvark is for anyone who ever felt like the politicos and pundits were speaking Greek. At least Cathcart and Klein provide the Latin name for it (raudatio publica)!

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  The Lawless Roads

  Graham Greene

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  This eyewitness account of religious and political persecution in 1930s Mexico inspired the British novelist’s “masterpiece,” The Power and the Glory (John Updike).   In 1938, Graham Greene, a burgeoning convert to Roman Catholicism, was commissioned to expose the anticlerical purges in Mexico by President Plutarco Elías Calles. Churches had been destroyed, peasants held secret masses in their homes, religious icons were banned, and priests disappeared. Traveling under the growing clouds of fascism, Greene was anxious to see for himself the effect it had on the people—what he found was a combination of despair, resignation, and fierce resilience. Journeying through the rugged and remote terrain of Chiapas and Tabasco, Greene’s emotional, gut response to the landscape, the sights and sounds, the fears, the oppressive heat, and the state of mind under “the fiercest persecution of religion anywhere since the reign of Elizabeth” makes for a vivid and candid account, and stands alone as a “singularly beautiful travel book” (New Statesman).   Hailed by William Golding as “the ultimate chronicler of twentieth-century man’s consciousness and anxiety,” Greene would draw on the experiences of The Lawless Roads for one of his greatest novels, The Power and the Glory.  

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