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Maison d'édition: Andrews McMeel Publishing
Garfield lets the fur fly in this outrageous collection of witty, wacky top ten lists. Ideal for collectors, gift-givers, and people with really short attention spans!
The Peterkins were a lovable but comically inept family that possess ingenuity, logic, resourcefulness, and energy--but not common sense. The general formula is that the family tries to solve some problem in an appealingly roundabout way, fails, and is eventually rescued by "the wise old lady from Philadelphia" who always cuts the Gordian knot with some effective but prosaic solution. The charm of the story is not in the plot, but in the telling, with the building up of layers of complication, and the affectionate fun poked at the not-quite-cartoonish characters. The "wise old lady's" solution is usually obvious to the reader, or even the young listener, from the start. (From Wikipedia)Voir livre
“Bayou Da Vinci” is the story of a brilliant but crazy high school English teacher. An original thinker who lives in the backwaters of Louisiana, Wally Zeringue (nicknamed “Bayou Da Vinci” by his students) is widely liked by his students because of the long-winded stories he tells in class. But there is a problem with the man because he is actually three people in one! In addition to his “Bayou Da Vinci” persona, there’s also his madcap alter ego, “Mr. Z,” who often takes over in the middle of Wally’s classes. Mr. Z doesn’t talk to animals, inanimate objects and invisible people; he argues with them. However, he makes too much sense to be called crazy but is far too crazy to be considered sane. And then there’s “I.” A dark soul, “I” is the identical twin brother of Wally (who doesn’t have a twin brother). “I” is the mirror image of Wally — except for the scar on his lower lip. This scar, which, instead of being on the left side — like Wally’s — is on the right side. Something else about the scar: It is more pronounced on “I,” as if it hasn’t healed as well as Wally’s scar.Voir livre
Alright, folks, hold onto your funny bones because we're about to embark on a comedic adventure like no other! Introducing "Very Bad Dad Jokes" - the show that will have you rolling in laughter and cringing in delight. Now, let me tell you, these jokes are so bad, they make you question the very fabric of humor itself. We're talking about jokes that are so cheesy, they could be mistaken for a gourmet macaroni dish. They're like dad humor on steroids, folks! And trust me, we've rounded up the crème de la crème of bad dad jokes just for you. Picture this: “How do you fix a broken tomato? With tomato paste.”, What’s the best air to breathe if you want to be rich? Millionaire. , Why was 6 afraid of 7? Because 7 ate nine! These jokes are so gloriously terrible, they should come with a "laugh at your own risk" warning. You won't be able to resist chuckling, even as you groan at the sheer audacity of these pun-filled masterpieces. But wait, there's more! We've got a superstar narrator who have honed his comedic skills to perfection! His voice will dance through your ears, tickling your funny bone with impeccable timing and delivery. It's like having your own personal comedy show on demand, whenever and wherever you need a dose of laughter. Listen, whether you're a dad, a mom, or just someone who appreciates the art of bad jokes, "Very Bad Dad Jokes" is the audiobook you've been waiting for. It's the ultimate weapon in your comedy arsenal, guaranteed to elicit laughs, eye rolls, and maybe even a snort or two. So don't miss out on this golden opportunity to bring some laughter into your life. Get your hands on "Very Bad Dad Jokes” today while its still hot. It's time to embrace the wonderfully spiffing world of terrible humor and let the laughter flow. Get ready to laugh until your sides ache, my friends!Voir livre
First released in 1893, Coffee And Repartee is a collection of breakfast chats at a gentlemans boarding house run by a Mrs. Smithers. Here these fellows repeatedly face questions and proclaimations of an inhabitant they call The Idiot. The discussions sound friendly under pretense, but are really sly battles of ribald wit and cunning charm, as well as rather offensive remarks during a time period considered by many to favour a height of refined etiquette. The Idiot spars well, but will the other residents get the better of him? (Summary by Morlock)Voir livre
John Dryden published Absalom and Achitophel: A Poem in 1681. It is an elaborate historical allegory using the political situation faced by King David (2 Samuel 14-18) to mirror that faced by Charles II. Each monarch had a son whom a high-ranking minister attempted to use against him. James Scott, first Duke of Monmouth, Charles II's illegitimate son, was detected planning a rebellion late in 1681, supposedly instigated by the Earl of Shaftesbury, who was tried for high treason, and it is believed that Dryden wrote the poem in an effort to sway the jury in his trial. The fates of both Absalom (Monmouth) and Achitophel (Shaftesbury) are left unspecified at the end of the poem (Monmouth did rebel in 1685, after his father's death, and was executed, and Shaftesbury was acquitted), but we are left to surmise that their fates would resemble those of their Biblical counterparts: Absalom was killed against David's instructions and Achitophel hanged himself.The poem can be enjoyed without any special knowledge of either the Bible or seventeenth-century English history, but it is useful to understand why Monmouth (AKA Absalom) was such a useful tool to use against his father: Charles had many illegitimate offspring, but his wife was barren, so at his death the crown would pass (did pass) to his brother, James, who was Catholic, but Monmouth was Protestant as well as well-beloved by both the king and the people. England had good reason to dread a return of officially enforced Catholicism. The narrator's urbane attitude toward David's amatory adventures in the opening of the poem and his burlesque of the supposed Jebusitical plot (the "Popish Plot" of 1678) establish clearly his Tory bias in favor of the Establishment and his disdain of the panic caused by fear of Catholicism (Dryden himself converted to the Catholic faith at some time before 1685).Voir livre
