Books matching: light hearted and humorous writing
100 result(s)
Readers also searched for:
- #1
Jennifer Murdley's Toad is a fictional story that follows a young girl named Jennifer who struggles with self-confidence issues. In her quest for a pet, she purchases a magical toad named Bufo from a mysterious magic shop. Little does she know that Bufo is no ordinary toad and their journey together takes a fantastical turn as they face an evil witch, transformations into frogs, and a quest for inner beauty. The book combines elements of fantasy, adventure, and self-discovery, making it an engaging read for children in fifth to seventh grade.
If Jennifer Murdley hadn’t been forced to wear her brother’s underpants to school, the whole thing might never have happened. But when she walked into the laundry room on the morning of October 13th, ...
(Also, see 38 recommendations for the series Magic Shop ) - #2
Vampire Kisses by Ellen Schreiber follows the story of Raven, a goth girl in the small town of Dullsville who has always felt like an outcast. Her fascination with vampires leads her to be intrigued by a mysterious new family, sparking rumors of them being vampires. When Raven meets the boy of her dreams, Alexander, she discovers a secret that changes everything. The plot revolves around Raven's desire to be a vampire, her budding romance with Alexander, and the mysteries surrounding the new family in town.
The writing style of Vampire Kisses is described as light-hearted, funny, and easy to read. The book offers a mix of romance, humor, and suspense, with a focus on Raven's character development as she navigates her teenage years, friendship, and first love in a setting filled with gothic elements and supernatural intrigue.
I had just finished coloring in My Kindergarten Book. It was filled with Picasso-like drawings of my mom and dad, an Elmer’s-glued, tissue-papered collage, and the answers to questions (favorite color... - #3
'Mistletoe and Mr. Right' by Sarah Morgenthaler is a sweet, small town romance set in Moose Springs, Alaska. The story follows Lana Montgomery, a rich socialite determined to prove she belongs in the quirky town by trading her stilettos for snow boots and solving the mystery of the Santa Moose, who is wreaking havoc on holiday decorations. Rick Harding, a small-town guy trying to get by, gets caught up in Lana's misadventures, leading to an all-out Christmas war that may just bring them closer together. The writing style is light-hearted, verging on silly, with a touch of humor and quirky characters like a rampaging Santa Moose and pets in clothing, creating an engaging and heartwarming story.
The poor woman had announced a Christmas party, not the bulldozing of their homes. And as someone who’d personally tried to catch the Santa Moose, Rick knew Lana had set herself up to fall spectacular...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Moose Springs, Alaska ) - #4
Nice Work by David Lodge is a witty and humorous novel that explores the clash between academia and industry through the characters of Robyn, an English lecturer, and Vic, a factory manager. The book delves into their contrasting ideologies, personal growth, and evolving relationship as they are forced to interact and understand each other's worlds. Set in the fictional town of Rummidge, the story weaves together themes of feminism, capitalism, humor, and societal changes, providing a satirical commentary on modern British life.
- #5
"Sign Here for Horns" in the series "Vandalar Concubines" by V.K. Ludwig follows the story of Lilly, a strong-willed human female farmer who purchases a male concubine named Jax to help save her struggling farm. Despite Jax's training as a sex slave, Lilly soon discovers his talents extend beyond the bedroom as they work together to overcome challenges and ultimately fall in love. is described as a paranormal sci-fi alien romantic comedy with a unique blend of steamy scenes, humor, and heartwarming moments, set in a world with well-rounded characters and a captivating storyline.
She’s right, of course, and yet that shiver refuses to go away. There’s just something so inherently wrong about this, but what’s a girl supposed to do? I take care of myself as best as I can, but som... - #6
'Tress of the Emerald Sea' by Brandon Sanderson is a beautifully written fantasy novel that takes readers on an enchanting journey through a unique and magical world. The book follows the adventures of Tress and her eclectic companions as they sail through the Emerald Sea, encountering mystery, adventure, and profound insights into the human condition. The writing style in this book is described as fantastic, with prose that is not only well-crafted but also filled with delightful lines and beautiful insights that uplift the reader's mood.
The worldbuilding in 'Tress of the Emerald Sea' is exceptional, showcasing Brandon Sanderson's talent for creating vibrant and colorful worlds that capture the reader's imagination. The illustrations in the book are also praised for their gorgeousness, adding to the immersive experience of peering into the world Sanderson has crafted. The story is narrated by Hoid, lending a light and different perspective that sets it apart from traditional fantasy narratives, making it a captivating and heartwarming read.
- #7
'One Moonlit Night' in the series 'Moonlight Square' by author Gaelen Foley is a delightful regency romance novella that follows the story of Trinny and Gable. Trinny, the eldest of five girls, is on the brink of being considered a spinster and is hesitant to settle for a loveless marriage. On the other hand, Gable is a charming rake who starts to realize the error of his ways after meeting Trinny in the park one night. Their unlikely friendship and budding romance lead to moments of self-discovery and growth for both characters. The plot unfolds with steamy interludes, heartfelt conversations, and unexpected challenges that test their newfound bond.
The writing style of Gaelen Foley in 'One Moonlit Night' is described as refreshing, light-hearted, and humorous by readers. The novella is praised for its engaging dialogue, endearing characters, and the gradual development of the relationship between Trinny and Gable. Despite some modern language used, the book successfully creates a vivid regency-era setting that captivates readers and transports them into a world of romance, self-reflection, and unexpected love.
- #8
In "To Marry and to Meddle" by Martha Waters, readers are taken on a journey with Lady Emily Turner and Lord Julian Belfry as they navigate a marriage of convenience that turns into a journey of self-discovery and growth. The story is filled with charming characters, witty banter, and a lighthearted historical romance setting that keeps readers engaged from start to finish. Through the supportive relationship between Emily and Julian, the readers witness a tale of love, friendship, and the power of breaking free from societal constraints.
The trap had been sprung after breakfast—if trap could really be used to describe what had occurred. Namely: she had exited the breakfast room to find Lord Julian Belfry lurking just outside the doorw...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series The Regency Vows ) - #9
The Road to Farringale, the first book in the Modern Magick series by Charlotte E. English, follows the adventures of Ves, a strong and capable protagonist who works to save the Trolls from extinction while unraveling long-forgotten mysteries. Set in a magical world on the decline, the book introduces intriguing elements such as unicorns, griffins, magic-eating parasites, and sentient houses, all wrapped in a light, funny, and delightful narrative style. The plot involves a journey from troll enclave to enclave, culminating in an unauthorized quest with a cliffhanger ending that leaves readers eager for more.
- #10
In 'Cat Core' by Dean Henegar, readers are introduced to Florence Valentine, an old woman who is reincarnated as a dungeon core in a game world, accompanied by her reluctant assistant Doug and a host of cats. Despite her initial unpreparedness, Florence navigates her new role with determination and wit, creating an unconventional dungeon filled with feline companions. The story unfolds with Florence's journey to protect her new home, face adventuring parties, and confront a dog god threatening her domain, all while maintaining a unique and endearing relationship with her assistant.
The narrative is a blend of fantasy, humor, and adventure, offering a fresh twist on the dungeon core genre by featuring a strong-willed and eccentric protagonist who defies expectations. With well-paced storytelling, memorable characters, and a touch of slice-of-life elements, 'Cat Core' delivers an engaging and entertaining reading experience that keeps readers hooked from start to finish.