Books matching: funny shenanigans
19 result(s)
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- #1
Save:'Insane City' by Dave Barry is a wild and hilarious novel set in Miami, filled with absurd and ludicrous events that will keep readers entertained from start to finish. The plot revolves around a bachelor party gone awry, showcasing quirky characters, crazy twists, and nonstop laughs. The writing style is described as perfectly paced humor, warm characters, and a lot of heart, making it a pleasure to read for any humor lover.
Seth frowned. It was also unlike Marty to cater. Marty was, by nature, a cateree. Feeling a twinge of suspicion, Seth put a hand on Marty’s shoulder, leaned in eye to eye. “Marty,” he said, “swear to ... - #2
Save:"Something in the Heir" by Suzanne Enoch follows the story of Emmeline Hervey and William Pershing, who enter a marriage of convenience to satisfy Emmeline's grandfather's requirement for inheriting her family home. As the couple navigates their relationship, they decide to borrow children from an orphanage to pose as their own, leading to comedic and heartwarming situations. The plot is filled with hilarious shenanigans, unexpected twists, and a touch of romance that keeps readers engaged until the end. Suzanne Enoch's writing style in this book is described as different from her usual stories, with a focus on the dynamics between characters and the growth of relationships.
- #3
Save:'Anxious People' by Fredrik Backman is a story that revolves around a bank robbery gone wrong, where the bank robber inadvertently takes a group of people hostage during an apartment showing. The novel delves into the lives of these characters, their personal dramas, and their interactions as they navigate through this unexpected situation. The writing style of the book is described as quirky, humorous, heartwarming, and filled with insightful observations about human nature and relationships. The plot unfolds in a small town in Sweden on New Year's Eve, with a mix of humor, pathos, and wise words about life and love.
A bank robbery. A hostage drama. A stairwell full of police officers on their way to storm an apartment. It was easy to get to this point, much easier than you might think. All it took was one single ... - #4
Save:'The Unhoneymooners' by Christina Lauren is a romantic comedy novel about Olive and Ethan, who are forced to take a honeymoon trip to Hawaii together after everyone else at a wedding reception falls ill except for them. Initially, they dislike each other, but as they spend time together, their feelings start to change. The book features witty banter, funny incidents, and a fake honeymoon scenario that leads to unexpected twists and turns in their relationship. The writing style is engaging, with a mix of humor, romance, and relatable family dynamics that keep the readers entertained and invested in Olive and Ethan's journey.
In the calm before the storm—in this case, the blessed quiet before the bridal suite is overrun by the wedding party—my twin sister stares critically down at a freshly painted shell-pink fingernail an... - #5
Save:"Hit Man" by Lawrence Block follows the life of John Keller, a semi-retired hitman who seeks meaning in his life through therapy sessions, dog walking, stamp collecting, and navigating relationships. Despite his profession, Keller is portrayed as a relatable and somewhat mundane character, engaging in introspection and everyday activities while carrying out his deadly assignments. is structured as a collection of short stories that gradually weave together to form a novel narrative, showcasing Keller's complexities, quirks, and moral dilemmas in a noir and humorous tone.
Lawrence Block's writing style in "Hit Man" is characterized as light, enjoyable, and laid back, drawing readers into Keller's world of contract killings with a touch of dark humor and dry wit. The episodic nature of the book allows for the gradual development of Keller's character, as he navigates through his job as a hitman while attempting to connect with humanity through mundane activities and introspective musings. The novel presents Keller as an enigmatic figure who challenges traditional perceptions of hitmen by blending elements of mystery, humor, and character study.
Keller flew United to Portland. He read a magazine on the leg from JFK to O’Hare, ate lunch on the ground, and watched the movie on the nonstop flight from Chicago to Portland. It was a quarter to thr... - #6
Save:'My Man Jeeves' by P.G. Wodehouse is a collection of short stories featuring the amusing adventures of Bertie Wooster and his quick-witted valet, Jeeves. The book also includes stories about Reggie Pepper, a character similar to Bertie, known for getting into comical predicaments. Set in the early 20th century, the tales showcase British humor, social comedy, and the clever problem-solving skills of Jeeves, providing readers with light-hearted and entertaining narratives.
The book offers a mix of stories, some focusing on the dynamic duo of Jeeves and Wooster, while others feature Reggie Pepper and his misadventures. Readers can expect humorous situations, witty dialogues, and clever plot twists throughout the collection. Written in a light and engaging style, 'My Man Jeeves' provides a glimpse into the world of the idle rich, filled with laugh-out-loud moments and enjoyable escapades.
Jeeves—my man, you know—is really a most extraordinary chap. So capable. Honestly, I shouldn't know what to do without him. On broader lines he's like those chappies who sit peering sadly over the mar... - #7
Save:Dial A for Aunties is a comedic novel that follows Meddy Chan, a wedding photographer for her family's business, who accidentally kills her blind date and enlists the help of her mother and aunts to cover it up while dealing with the chaos of putting on a lavish wedding. The story is a mix of dark comedy, romance, and family dynamics, with a touch of cultural insight into Chinese and Indonesian traditions. The plot is fast-paced, filled with mishaps, bickering aunties, and a hint of romance as Meddy navigates through the aftermath of the accidental murder.
The writing style of Dial A for Aunties is described as hilarious, outrageous, and engaging. The author, Jesse Q. Sutanto, brings the characters to life with vivid personalities and humor, making the reader feel immersed in the chaotic yet heartwarming world of Meddy and her eccentric family. The book blends elements of slapstick comedy, romance, and mystery, creating a light-hearted and entertaining read that keeps the audience engaged until the end.
I take a deep breath before pushing open the swing doors. Noise spills out, a cacophony of Mandarin and Cantonese, and I step aside so Ma can walk inside before me. It’s not that I’m being nice—I mean... - #8
Save:In 'The Final Game', Paul and Brigit are faced with the challenge of participating in a game show competition orchestrated by the eccentric Dorothy Graham, who has been murdered. As they navigate through the tasks of the competition, they also delve into investigating Dorothy's death, encountering quirky characters and unexpected plot twists along the way. The writing style blends elements of crime, mystery, and comedy, creating a fast-paced and engaging narrative that keeps readers entertained.
The book presents a unique storyline where the characters are tasked with not only competing in a game show to win Dorothy's inheritance but also solving the mystery of her murder. The author, Caimh McDonnell, skillfully weaves together humor, suspense, and emotional moments, creating a multi-layered plot that keeps readers hooked till the end. The interactions between the characters, particularly the duo of Phil Nellis and retired DI Jimmy Stewart, are beautifully written, adding depth and humor to the story.
- #9
Save:'A Wicked Bargain for the Duke' by Megan Frampton is a enemies to lovers forced marriage trope between Lady Lavinia and Thaddeus, the new Duke of Hasford. The story revolves around the accidental marriage between Lavinia and Thaddeus, leading to a series of funny shenanigans and witty banter as they navigate their relationship from enemies to lovers. The plot includes steamy scenes, miscommunication, and a twist in the arrangement where they must stay together until the birth of a male heir.
- #10
Save:In "Transcendence" by Shay Savage, the story follows Ehd, a caveman who has been alone since his tribe perished in a fire. One day, he discovers a woman named Beh trapped in a pit and believes she is meant to be his mate, despite their language barrier. The book is written entirely from Ehd's point of view, showcasing their unique love story and the challenges they face in communicating and understanding each other in a prehistoric setting. The writing style is described as emotional, heartwarming, and engaging, with a focus on the deep emotional connection between the characters.
Around me is the chilled stone of the rocky cavern where I live. There is warmth from the animal furs that surround me, and it’s difficult to push myself away from them to crawl across the dirt and ro...
