Other books that might interest you

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  Comedy Sex God

  Pete Holmes

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  Part autobiography, part philosophical inquiry, part sacred quest—The Subtle Art of Not Giving A F*ck for the spiritual seeker—a hilarious, profound, and enlightening romp around the fertile mind of stand-out stand-up comedian, host of the hugely successful podcast You Made it Weird, and star of HBO’s Crashing, Pete Holmes 
  Growing up as evangelical Christian outside Boston, Pete Holmes was taught that drugs, alcohol, and pre-marital sex were serious transgressions. Faithful to the tenets of his faith, Pete did not swear, did not drink, did not smoke, and did not fornicate. He did devote himself to one woman, married her, and moved to the country to start a simple life and build a family. Then the wife he pledged himself to cheated on him very publicly. Thanks for nothing, God. 
  When his attempt at a picture-perfect life failed, Pete was forced to re-examine his beliefs. But neither atheism, Christianity, nor copious bottles of Yellow Tail led to enlightenment. Longing for a model of faith that served him and his newfound uncertainties about the universe—you know, the little things—the scorned believer embarked on a soul-seeking journey that has become the foundation of his work today. Comedy Sex God is his funny, thoughtful, straight-from-the-heart mediation on life, creativity, love, God, and the things that matter to him—and to us all.  
  Pete ponders the most valuable spiritual truths he’s picked up in his post-religion life and shares a few personal stories—of professional success, failure, and the pain in his balls. Comedy Sex God is celebration of losing something to find something else—a void that became a door to spiritual exploration—a glorious journey into the mind-blowing unknown that never would have begun if your wife hadn’t cheated with a guy named Rocco.

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  A Month of Sundays

  Daniel Gray

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  What if every day was like Sunday? 
  Closed shops and roast dinners. Bulky newspapers and the hum of lawnmowers. Strolls to nowhere in particular and visiting snoozing grandparents. Television theme tunes cueing bath time and a sudden dread of the looming week ahead… 
  Through an assortment of rituals and activities, Sundays came to be the unique day in our week – whether tedious, pleasant or somewhere in-between. But how did they change over time? Has anything interesting ever happened on a Sunday? Have we forgotten how to do Sunday? And, in our rushed modern lives, should we now try to recapture that distinctive, unhurried Sunday feel? 
  Offering answers to those questions and more through a mix of travelogue and social history, A Month of Sundays entertainingly charts the story of what author Daniel Gray argues is the People’s Day. Told through Sundays whiled away in places from the Hebrides to Hyde Park – via Sunderland, Scarborough, Liverpool and beyond – Gray’s latest book is a charming journey in time and place. A Month of Sundays offers nostalgia, people’s history and affectionate, absorbing writing – a book drenched in the scent of gravy and summoning the faint sound of church bells. 
  For fans of Jonathan Wilson (Kick and Run), Jon Spurling (Death or Glory), and Benjamin Zephaniah (Propa Propaganda). 
  HarperCollins 2024

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  If Life is a Bowl of Cherries...

  Erma Bombeck

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  You can count on bestselling author Erma Bombeck to show you the funny side of any situation-no matter how ordinary or difficult. In this collection of heartwarming essays, she ponders what it takes to survive the rigors of contemporary living. As Erma shares her worries about the American way of life, she'll have you chuckling right out loud. You'll view cherished traditions such as the joys of motherhood, TV game shows, family togetherness, and the overworked phrase "Have a good day!" in a completely different light. So get ready to trade your stale outlook for a hilarious new one. Whether America's first lady of humor is poking fun at family life or taking a poignant look at the difficulties of aging, you'll laugh till the tears stream down your face. And with Barbara Rosenblat's rib-tickling performance, you'll feel as if you are sharing a cup of coffee with Erma herself.

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  How To Improve Your...

  Robert Krishna

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  Have you been having trouble in your relationship with your partner and wondering how you can fix things? 
  Are you a mother or a father trying to improve their parenting skills to have a better relationship with your child? 
  Are you looking for tips to improve your relationship not only with your spouse but also with your family members? 
  So you've been in a relationship with someone for a while, and every time they act up, you get frustrated. But why is that? Is your love not good enough for them? What do you say to them when they do what they do again and again? All these questions and more are often answered by the same thing - modern relationships are complicated in ways we never even imagined before. This book sheds light on the major issues of relationships, their causes, and how they can be avoided or resolved. 
  This book covers: 
  ·        How to Build Trust 
  ·        How to Get What You want 
  ·        How to Have a Good Relationship With Your Partner 
  ·        How to Love Your Spouse Better 
  ·        How to be a Good Mother 
  ·        How to Be a Good Father 
  ·        How to Manage Stress Better 
  ·        How to Make Your Marriage Work for You and Your Spouse 
  ·        Tips for Stronger Commitment in Your Relationship 
  ·        How to Deal with an Ex-Spouse 
  ·        How to Protect Your Partner 
  ·        And much more…

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  50 Shades of Worf: Fried Chicken

  Christopher D. Schmitz

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  “Is that a fried chicken leg in your pocket or are you happy to see me?” 
  Farnsworth and Diego must complete their most difficult undercover mission yet: infiltrating the Alabama Mafia. Not only does the mob want General Saunder’s secret blend of herbs and spices, but they’re willing to fry anybody who gets in their way… after rolling them in breadcrumbs and their proprietary blend of seasonings… even their new celebrity spokesman: Nicholas Cage. 
  There’s only one thing for the Division of Nerd Crime to do… bust out the hair nets and get fast food jobs.

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  Sketches New and Old

  Mark Twain

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  This collection of 63 writings by Mark Twain was published in 1875. Among other sketches, it contains "The Jumping Frog" in the original English, followed by a French translation (read here by Caroline Mittler) which Twain re-translated into English, showing how the French translation of his work was "badly flawed." In many of these sketches, Twain shows his talent for outrageous and hilarious inventiveness, often in reaction to current events. (Summary by John Greenman)

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