Books matching: humor and comedy
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- #1
Save:Three Men in a Boat follows the humorous misadventures of three friends and a dog as they embark on a boating trip down the Thames River in 19th century England. The book combines witty anecdotes, charming observations, and slapstick humor, creating a light-hearted narrative filled with comedic moments and exaggerated situations. The plot serves as a backdrop for the author to share quirky stories, historical digressions, and humorous asides, all while showcasing Jerome K. Jerome's clever and witty writing style.
Three Invalids. — Sufferings of George and Harris. — A victim to one hundred and seven fatal maladies. — Useful prescriptions. — Cure for liver complaint in children. — We agree that we are overworked... 'The Boondocks: Because I Know You Don't Read the Newspaper' by Aaron McGruder is a compilation of old and new comic strips that are politically and socially aware. The book combines entertainment with deep political and social issues, offering a humorous yet profound perspective on important world matters. The writing style is subtle and clever, tricking the reader into making their own decisions about difficult subjects while providing thought-provoking plots that make you laugh at the same time.
The Boondocks comic strip is not just about race but also deals with political issues, entertainment news, and famous world figures. The author's ability to blend sociology with comedy creates characters that reflect common personality traits and psychological mechanics. The book is a mix of brutal harsh comedy and self-reflection, challenging readers to look beyond the humor and uncover the real messages on religion, social issues, current events, and self-reflection.
- #3
Save:The Portable Veblen by Elizabeth McKenzie is a quirky novel that follows the lives of Veblen, a temp worker with a penchant for talking to squirrels, and Paul, a researcher with family issues and a questionable engagement. The book delves into themes of marriage, family dynamics, ethical dilemmas in the medical industry, and the unexpected turns life can take. The writing style is crisp and lyrical, interweaving humor and thought-provoking moments throughout the narrative. The characters, including a squirrel with a significant role, provide a whimsical touch to the story, while also exploring deeper questions about living an ethical life amidst chaos.
- #4
Save:'Fake and Don't Tell' by Rebel Bloom follows Poppy and her three best friends, Sam, Jude, and Cyrus, as they navigate a fake dating scenario that leads to real feelings. Poppy's ex-boyfriend announces his upcoming wedding to her cousin, sparking Poppy to enlist one of her friends as a fake date. What starts as a simple favor quickly escalates into a complex web of emotions, past traumas, and newfound love. The book combines humor, steamy moments, and heartwarming relationships, showcasing the inner workings of friendships and the healing power of love.
- #5
Save:In 'Take a Hike' by Mimi Grace, Raven, a free spirit, unexpectedly comes into ownership of a tourist attraction in a small town, Cedar Lake, which Silas, a careful and cautious individual, has been dedicated to. The story revolves around the dilemma of whether Raven will sign over the ownership to Silas or choose to stay on as the owner. The book is a small town romance featuring great characters, with a focus on personal growth, enemies-to-lovers trope, and a mix of diverse and plus-size characters. The writing style is described as character-driven, engaging, and full of feeling, capturing the essence of a Hallmark movie with a touch of comedy and a warm hug.
(Also, see 21 recommendations for the series Lovestruck ) - #6
Save:'Doctor Dearest' by R.S. Grey follows the story of Natalie, a doctor who harbors feelings for her brother's best friend and fellow surgeon, Connor. As they become temporary roommates, their undeniable chemistry is tested by misunderstandings and lack of communication. The book explores themes of romance, friendship, and the challenges of overcoming insecurities to pursue a real relationship.
Let it be known that it’s incredibly difficult to sneak into a hospital. The security measures are no joke: locked double doors, guards posted like sentinels, ID access points, and boobytrapped wires ... - #7
Save:In "Cloaked" by Alex Flinn, readers follow the story of Johnny, a teenage boy working at his mother's shoe repair shop in South Beach, Florida. When a princess arrives at the hotel where Johnny works, she enlists his help in finding her brother who has been turned into a frog. Johnny embarks on a magical quest filled with witches, giants, talking animals, and twists on various fairy tales like The Elves and The Shoemaker, The Frog Prince, and The Six Swans. As Johnny navigates through challenges and meets new characters, he discovers more about himself and the true nature of his dreams.
The book blends modern-day settings with elements of classic fairy tales, creating a unique quest filled with romance, suspense, comedy, and evil villains. The writing style transitions between funny and serious moments, with a witty and light-hearted tone that keeps readers engaged in Johnny's adventures and the imaginative world crafted by the author.
Let me back up: I come from a long line of shoe people. My grandfather called us cobblers, but that sounds more like a dessert than a person. My family’s run the shoe repair at the Coral Reef Grand, a... - #8
Save:'Just My Type' by Tara Sivec is a heartwarming and humorous story that follows Ember, a recently divorced single mom who finds herself in a mixup at work that leads to a hilarious exchange of messages with a client known as Baker. As they continue to communicate, their connection grows stronger, leading to a delightful and banter-filled romance. The writing style is described as touching yet hilariously funny, with witty banter, laugh-out-loud moments, and swoony interactions between the characters.
Grabbing a lock of my ratty, blonde hair that has fallen out of my messy bun between two fingers, I bring it up to my nose and give it a whiff. When the smell doesn’t make me wince, I nod to myself an... - #9
Save:'Cotillion' by Georgette Heyer is a Regency romance novel that follows the story of Kitty Charing, an heiress who is expected to marry one of her guardian's nephews in order to inherit his fortune. Kitty, a headstrong young woman, refuses the proposals of her cousins and instead convinces her cousin Freddy to pose as her betrothed. As they navigate through a series of misunderstandings and scrapes in London, Kitty and Freddy find themselves in a sham engagement that leads to unexpected twists and turns, ultimately culminating in a satisfying and sweet ending. is praised for its witty language, charming characters, and entertaining plot that keeps readers engaged until the last page.
The Saloon, like every other room in Arnside House, was large and lofty, and had been furnished, possibly some twenty years earlier, in what had then been the first style of elegance. This, however, h... - #10
Save:'Trickery' is the first installment in the 'Curse of the Gods' series, where Willa, a dweller of the lesser race, finds herself serving the notorious Abcurses brothers - Coen, Rome, Aros, Yael, and Siret. The story follows Willa's adventures as she navigates her clumsy tendencies and attracts trouble, all while forming a unique bond with the dangerously handsome and gifted brothers. The book is known for its slow start that picks up around 20 pages in, offering a mix of humor, suspense, and a blossoming relationship that causes uproar within their community.
The writing style of 'Trickery' is described as original, hilarious, and engaging, with a strong female main character, quirky humor, and well-developed relationships. The plot unfolds with a mix of adventure, humor, and character development, making it a comfort read for many fans of paranormal fantasy romances. Readers find themselves invested in the world building and the endearing protagonist, Willa, who brings a unique perspective to the reverse harem subgenre.
Some things in life were a given. It was a given that the sols were the bridge between the dwellers and the gods. It was a given that some of them would become gods, after they died—while the rest of ...
