Other books that might interest you

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  Knock Knock Jokes For Kids 5-7...

  Mary Miller

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  Are you looking for a perfect present to please your little comedian? 
  Welcome to one of the best books about jokes you’ll ever find. Congratulations for having such fantastic taste in books, by the way. 
  The jokes in this book aren’t just any jokes. They are the best kind of jokes and the best kind of jokes are the kind where a door is involved. 
  That’s right! The jokes in this book are knock-knock jokes. 
  Knock Knock Jokes For Kids is perfect for:Children (and adults) who love to have a good laughHours of fun for the whole familyKeeping kids engaged and entertained when you most need itMaking those long car trips more fun, and get a giggle for yourself along the wayAny time you want to laugh and have fun with the special kids in your lifeInteracting with children when you can’t play outside!Reluctant readers to encourage them to read moreChildren to improve their memory and creativityCheering you up with funny and clean jokes after a hard day 
  We have everything:Jokes about food, because what’s funnier than food?Jokes about animals, which isn’t difficult seeing as they’re pretty funny on their own.Even jokes about something as silly as shoes. Shoes are very silly and it’s easy to make jokes about them.Bonus Q&A jokes and riddles included! 
  Let’s go knock on some doors!Get this book and join in the fun with the children in your life!

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  Saints and Sinners in Oklahoma...

  Charles St. Anthony

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  "In this latest fast food exposé, the author lifts the lid on the traits, trends and tastes of Okies. Delicious, shrewd, funny, and surprising, Charles the Bold is not one to let the grass grow." -Jack Scott (author) 
  Joining the California exodus, Charles leaves the Golden State for high adventures in the Great Plains. Landing in Oklahoma City, he decides to check out the food in The Big Friendly by using food delivery apps to see what the city's residents are eating. In this work of gonzo journalism, Charles finds some of the tastiest and most unique dishes he has ever tasted while doing food delivery. Also, Charles uncovers how Oklahomans like their steaks prepared and how many orders of ranch dressing there were in the 500 plus orders he did in Oklahoma. He compares the eating habits of Oklahoma City to the ones in Los Angeles with some shocking results. Which city has the better tippers? LA or OKC? The differences and similarities will astound you. It's a quirky, witty, feel-food short audiobook that will leave your mouth watering! Start laughing now. 
  Content warning: contains adult humor and language. 
  "Saints & Sinners in Oklahoma City is filled with quirky and irreverent humor and even includes a tongue-in-cheek look at the history of the Oklahoma Land Rush." -The Gayly 
  "A short, quick + fun read with an amiable narrator that provides an insight into food delivery apps, made me wanna try some OKC food, and I finally know what 'Sooner' means." -Chris Page (writer)

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  'Twas The Hero Before Christmas

  Cecil Disharoon

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  This Christmas season, Andy's out with the family, grocery and present shopping. On the way home, he's reminded of one of his favorite imagining places. This is the story of what happens as he ventures to the limits of where he's allowed to go. Is there a monster truly lurking in the shadowy reaches that tinge upon his paranoia? And will Andy screw up his good boy status and lose Christmas presents.

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  How to become a hero?

  BARAKATH

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  Fun ways to tickle and laugh to become a hero.

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  I Feel That - How to Absorb...

  Dicholas Chad Pansy

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  🚨 Are you emotionally exhausted for no reason? Do you pick up on other people’s vibes like a human satellite dish? Have you ever locked eyes with a sad-looking dog and suddenly needed therapy? 🚨 
  CONGRATULATIONS! You might be an empath. 
  (Or just a really tired person who needs a nap. Either way, this book is for you.) 
  From the chaotically overwhelmed mind of bestselling author Dicholas Chad Pansy comes the first-ever survival guide for empaths who have absolutely no idea how to stop absorbing other people’s problems like an unpaid emotional support sponge. 
  Inside these pages, you’ll learn: 
  ✔️ How to instantly recognize an emotional vampire before they drain your soul dry (Hint: If their text says "Can I vent?" RUN.) 
  ✔️ The five stages of realizing you’re an empath: Confusion, Denial, Over-Commitment, Burnout, and Googling "Can I return my empathy?" 
  ✔️ Why crowded places feel like a sensory assault: (Spoiler: Because they ARE.) 
  ✔️ The scientifically unproven but emotionally accurate concept of "Empath Fatigue™"—a condition where you are exhausted, but not from anything you actually did. 
  ✔️ How to set boundaries like a functioning adult (But let’s be honest, you won’t.) 
  ✔️ A step-by-step guide to ignoring toxic positivity without getting arrested. 
  📌 BONUS FEATURES: 
  ✅ Empath Bingo! (Check off "Apologized for something that wasn’t my fault," "Cried over a fictional character," and "Overanalyzed a text message for three hours.") 
  ✅ A guide to ghosting narcissists with zero guilt. (Yes, you ARE allowed to disappear.) 
  ✅ Top 10 lies you tell yourself as an empath, starting with "I’m fine." 
  🚨 WARNING: This book will not help you become a better person. It will, however, make you feel less alone while you continue spiraling into emotional exhaustion. 
  📢 Read at your own risk. (Or don’t. You’ll probably feel guilty either way.)

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  Shopping for a Turkey

  Julia Kent

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  I don’t understand Americans. Or, as we say in Scotland, I dinna understand ye eedjits. And I definitely dinna understand the crazy mother-in-law of my cousin Declan. Who in their right mind names a wee dog Chuffy? I’m stuck in New York after ma agent makes a bloody mess of an otherwise good endorsement contract for a sports towel company, and this crazy American holiday - Thanksgiving - is in two days. The invitation to spend it in Mendon, Massachusetts with the Jacoby family is about as appealing as rotten haggis. As far as I can tell, Thanksgiving is about stuffing yerself silly, watching pathetic American “football”, while fighting with relatives ye only see once a year. If I wanted that last one, I’d head back to Scotland, where we dinna need a holiday to be salty to each other. Ma firm answer is nae. Until I remember Amy is part of the family. Suddenly, I’m available. Eager, even. Perhaps she’ll pull ma wishbone. I hear that’s part of the Turkey Day festivities, aye? What I canna admit, though, is how she pulls ma heartstrings, too. Which shouldna feel better than the wishbone, but it does. And here comes Amy's mother with another holiday tradition, this one a bit early. A sprig o’ mistletoe, dangling right above Amy’s bonnie head. Shopping for a Turkey features Scottish football player Hamish McCormick and Amy Jacoby as they navigate unusual cultural norms, new traditions, and the undeniable attraction between these two characters, who have appeared as supporting players in Julia Kent's New York Times best-selling Shopping series. It's their turn to have their own all-new spin-off series. And to pull the wishbone. ;)

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