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Books matching: light hearted writing style

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  1. '100 Tricks to Appear Smart in Meetings: How to Get By Without Even Trying' by Sarah Cooper is described as a humorous parody of serious career advice books, providing light and funny tips on navigating corporate culture. The author's writing style mixes short and striking humor with hand-drawn cartoons, giving readers a glimpse into modern corporate behavior. explores various aspects of corporate meetings, including conference calls, team dinners, and networking events, offering strategies like whiteboard tactics and what to do with your face during meetings.

    Sarah Cooper's book delves into the comedy of errors that is corporate culture, showcasing how individuals navigate decision-making in meetings. Through illustrations and witty writing, the book pokes fun at the inane things that happen in business meetings while also providing practical and relatable examples that readers can apply in their own professional settings.

    If someone asks what you think and you honestly didn’t hear a single word anyone said for the last hour, just say, ‘I honestly didn’t hear a single word anyone said for the last hour.’ People love sel...

  2. #2

    The Affair of the Bloodstained Egg Cosy - Burford Family Mysteries by James Anderson
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    'The Affair of the Bloodstained Egg Cosy' is a classic 1930s country house murder mystery filled with intrigue, misdirection, and a complex plot involving theft, espionage, and murder. Set at a British manor during a thunderstorm, the story follows a group of guests, each with hidden agendas and secrets, as they navigate through a night of mysterious events, including a body turning up in the lake and a valuable necklace being stolen. Inspector Wilkins, a charming detective, untangles the intricate plot reminiscent of the Golden Age detective stories, with humor and a touch of farce, making it a delightful and entertaining read for fans of the genre.

    The book is written in the style of Agatha Christie and other classic country house murder mysteries, featuring a wide array of characters including aristocrats, diplomats, spies, and a Texan oil millionaire, all engaging in plot twists, counterplots, and intrigues against each other. With nods to the masters of the genre, the story is a lighthearted and humorous spoof that pays homage to the Golden Age detective fiction, offering a fast-paced and intricate plot that keeps readers guessing until the surprising conclusion.

    Jane Clifton was fuming. Some customers were absolutely intolerable. And Mrs. Amelia Bottway just about took the cake. Jane replaced the red dress on the hanger, took down a green one, and returned to...

  3. #3
    Mistletoe Murder
    Book 1 in the series:Lucy Stone

    Mistletoe Murder - Lucy Stone by Leslie Meier
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    'Mistletoe Murder' in the 'Lucy Stone' series by Leslie Meier is a cozy mystery set in a small town in Maine during the Christmas season. The story follows Lucy Stone, a busy mother juggling work at Country Cousins, raising her children, and preparing for Christmas. When Lucy discovers the body of her boss in the parking lot, she sets out to uncover the truth behind his apparent suicide, leading her on a journey to solve the murder mystery while managing her hectic holiday schedule. The writing style is described as light-hearted, fun, and engaging, with a mix of day-to-day accounts in Tinker's Cove and a realistic portrayal of a protagonist trying to balance her investigations with her busy life.


  4. Readers found 'How to Write Dazzling Dialogue: The Fastest Way to Improve Any Manuscript' by James Scott Bell to be a concise and practical guide for writers, especially amateurs. The book starts with theoretical concepts that can be quickly implemented and then moves on to practical tips with examples of good and bad dialogue. Bell's writing style is described as light-hearted, humorous, and non-judgemental, making it an enjoyable read for writers looking to enhance their dialogue skills. The book offers specific techniques for adding tension to dialogue, avoiding boring chit-chat, and structuring dialogue effectively.


  5. #5

    Muscles & Monsters - Leviathan Fitness by Ashley Bennett
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    Muscles & Monsters is a delightful and spicy romance novel that follows the story of Tegan, a curvy human baker, and Atlas, a wolven gym owner. The book explores their instant chemistry and emotional connection, as well as their journey of overcoming personal issues and growing together. The writing style is described as light-hearted, sweet, and steamy, with a perfect balance of heart and heat. The plot revolves around the integration of monsters into human society, creating a unique setting for the romantic relationship between Tegan and Atlas to blossom.

    My bingo arms shook from overexertion. Yes, you heard that right—bingo arms. You know, the kind all the old bats at bingo night have when they’re waving their dabbers around. That’s right. At thirty, ...

  6. #6

    Always the Bridesmaid by Lindsey Kelk
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    'Always the Bridesmaid' by Lindsey Kelk follows the story of Maddie, an assistant at an events planning agency who is struggling to be taken seriously by her family, friends, and colleagues. Despite facing various challenges in her personal and professional life, Maddie is determined to navigate through them with humor and resilience. The book is filled with wacky scenarios, best friends bonding, and Maddie's journey of self-discovery, all presented in a fun and engaging rom-com style that keeps readers hooked from the first page.

    Maddie's character is portrayed as relatable and endearing, making readers root for her as she navigates through love, friendship, and career obstacles. With a mix of humor, relatable moments, and intriguing plot twists, 'Always the Bridesmaid' offers a heartwarming story that delves into themes of love, friendship, and self-acceptance, making it a delightful and entertaining read for fans of chick lit and rom-com genres.

    Obviously there are a lot of weirdoes knocking around on social media: that girl from your old job who likes everything you put on Facebook, the boy you hung out with during the first week of universi...

  7. #7

    Consorting With Dragons by Sera Trevor
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    Consorting With Dragons by Sera Trevor is a fantasy romance novel set in a world where Jasen, a young lord from a rural background, is coerced into becoming a consort for the king. The story follows Jasen's journey as he navigates court intrigue, dragons, and unexpected challenges while developing a relationship with the king, Rilvor. The plot is described as a blend of fish-out-of-water court drama, magical elements, and romance, with a focus on character development and the complexities of relationships.

    He couldn’t have explained it if someone had asked him. One moment, he was dozing in the carriage, not quite able to fall asleep due to his father’s monstrous snoring, and then suddenly there was a wa...

  8. #8

    Trickery - Curse of the Gods by Jane Washington, Jaymin Eve
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    '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 ...

  9. #9

    We Have No Idea: A Guide to the Unknown Universe by Jorge Cham
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    We Have No Idea: A Guide to the Unknown Universe by Jorge Cham and Daniel Whiteson is a non-fiction book written by two physicists that explores the mysteries in physics that are yet to be answered. The book takes readers on an informative and humorous journey through various scientific topics such as dark matter, dark energy, string theory, and the size of the universe. It is filled with funny illustrations and comics, making complex scientific concepts accessible and engaging for readers of all backgrounds. The writing style is described as fun, accessible, and entertaining, providing a sense of optimism about the exciting discoveries that are yet to be made in the field of physics.


  10. #10

    The Little Village of Happiness - The Happiness by Holly Martin
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    The Little Village of Happiness by Holly Martin is a heartwarming story set in the charming village of Happiness. The plot revolves around Willow, who moves to the village seeking a fresh start and ends up falling for Andrew, the deaf handyman. As they work together to bring life back to the village, their instant connection and budding romance create a delightful and uplifting narrative. Holly Martin's writing style expertly weaves together romance, comedy, and themes of kindness and acceptance, making the book a truly engaging read.

    Willow McKay swerved across the road to avoid a pheasant and checked in the rear-view mirror to see it stumble safely back onto the grassy verge and disappear into the tall bushes that lined the road....

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