Books matching: entertaining writing style
100 result(s)
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- #1
Save:'Bond to Fall' in the 'Villains & Virtues' series by A.K. Caggiano is a cozy fantasy novel that follows the enchanting journey of Celeste, a character briefly mentioned in the original series. The book introduces Reeve, a holy knight on a mission to vanquish evil, who initially mistakes Celeste as the darkness he seeks to eradicate. As they unravel the true threat together, their relationship transitions from enemies to friends to lovers in a heartwarming slow burn romance. The writing style is described as smooth, well-paced, and filled with humorous and heartfelt inner monologues that bring the characters to life in a quirky and entertaining manner.
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Villains & Virtues ) - #2
Save:The Road To Mars by Eric Idle is a comedic science fiction novel that follows the journey of two comedians, Alex Muscroft and Lewis Ashby, as they aim to make it big by traveling to Mars. Accompanied by their robot Carlton, who is trying to understand comedy, the trio gets entangled in a terrorist plot and dangerous events. The book combines elements of comedy, sci-fi, and mystery, offering a humorous and insightful take on the theory of comedy while exploring the dynamics between the different types of comedians represented by the White Face and the Red Nose archetypes.
Fame is a terminal disease. It screws you up worse than your mom and dad. Somewhere in the late twentieth century the pursuit of fame became a way of life. Suddenly everyone wanted to be famous. Newsc... - #3
Save:'Dave Barry's Greatest Hits' is a collection of humorous columns that provide a fresh and hilarious perspective on various topics. The book covers a wide range of subjects, from everyday life observations to historical events, all presented in Dave Barry's witty and entertaining writing style. Readers can expect to find a mix of timeless humor and insightful commentary that resonates with both past and present audiences.
The book is described as a light and jokey entertainment, perfect for a quick read or to enjoy in small doses. With each column being only a few pages long, readers can easily pick up the book whenever they have a few minutes to spare. Dave Barry's writing is praised for its humor, relatability, and ability to keep readers entertained throughout the entire collection.
AS A PROFESSIONAL HUMORIST, I OFTEN GET LETTERS from readers who are interested in the basic nature of humor. “What kind of a sick, perverted, disgusting person are you,” these letters typically ask, ... - #4
Save:'Arguably: Selected Essays' by Christopher Hitchens is a masterful collection of essays covering a wide range of topics including historical American figures, political analysis, literature, war, religion, and more. The writing style is described as well-informed, tremendously eloquent, and authentically passionate, showcasing the author's vast breadth of reading and experience. The book delves into controversial topics such as fundamentalist terrorism, anti-liberal forces, and totalitarianism, while also offering lighter, entertaining pieces on gender differences and global adoption of English vernacular.
WHY SHOULD we care what the Founding Fathers believed, or did not believe, about religion? They went to such great trouble to insulate faith from politics, and took such care to keep their own convict... - #5
Save:'The Shadow Queen' by C.J. Redwine is a retelling of the Snow White fairy tale, featuring a strong and capable heroine, Princess Lorelai, seeking revenge against her evil stepmother, Queen Irina. The plot revolves around Lorelai's quest to regain her rightful place on the throne of Ravenspire, with the help of Prince Kol, who is torn between his duty to his kingdom and his growing feelings for Lorelai. The story is filled with action, romance, magic, dragons, and a world filled with mystical elements like shapeshifting dragons and dark magic.
“WERE YOU SEEN?” Gabril asked, his dark skin gilded with the last rays of the setting sun as he motioned Lorelai and Leo into the barn. The former guardsman had gray sprinkled throughout his short bla... - #6
Save:Dr. James delves into the concept of 'a holes' in public life, providing amusing examples and classifications while maintaining an even-handed approach towards both the left and the right. He explores the idea of entitlement and its role in shaping individuals into 'a holes', particularly focusing on those in positions of power and in a capitalist society. The book offers a solid definition and taxonomy of 'a holes', drawing from both contemporary and classic philosophical works.
For brazen disregard, General McChrystal pales in comparison to another general, Douglas MacArthur. During the Korean War, MacArthur was a law unto himself, in matters both big and small. He quarreled... - #7
Save:In Gestapo Mars, Victor Gischler presents a rip-roaring, satirical adventure set in a future where rebels and aliens challenge the thousand-year Reich's dominance. The protagonist, Carter Sloan, a genetically engineered super Nazi assassin, awakens from cryo sleep for an assassination mission filled with twists and turns. The story features intense action, exotic space settings, and wacky characters, creating a fun and pulp fiction atmosphere. Gischler's writing style keeps readers engaged with surprising plot developments and a mix of humor, intense moments, and explicit content that adds to the overall enjoyment of the space opera romp.
- #8
Save:'Hunted By The Alien General' in the series 'The Hunt' by author A.M. Griffin follows the story of Ben, a character from the previous books, who finds himself entangled with Adiya, a kick-butt tough alien participating in the hunt for her own reasons. The relationship between Ben and Adiya evolves amidst the action-packed hunt and the intrigue surrounding Adiya's family, creating a captivating and engaging storyline. is praised for its world-building, character development, and the intertwining of personal conflicts within the larger narrative.
- #9
Save:'When Life Happened' by Jewel E. Ann is a captivating story about Parker Cruse, a young woman who navigates through life's unexpected twists and turns. The book delves into themes of forgiveness, acceptance, and love, showcasing the complexities of relationships and the messy beauty of life. With a unique and surprising plot, the author skillfully weaves together a tale that is both emotional and thought-provoking. Through well-developed characters and witty dialogue, the story explores the challenges of moving on from betrayal and finding oneself amidst life's uncertainties.
The smallest room belonged to the biggest loser. Nothing said pathetic like blue polka-dot bedding on a white trundle bed surrounded by four walls pinned with rock-band posters and famous volleyball p... - #10
Save:'The Dao of Magic' in the series by Andries Louws follows the story of a powerful mage who, instead of ascending to the next plane of existence, finds himself on a mana dungeon planet with limited powers. Despite this setback, he uses his vast knowledge and experience to navigate through various adventures, including dating dragons and raising a powerful pet bunny. The plot is described as crazy and adventurous, with characters switching between chaotic actions, scientific analysis, and introspection, creating a mix that feels 'real' to the readers.
The writing style of the book is praised for being entertaining and engaging, with readers finding themselves unable to put it down once they start reading. However, some readers mention that there are personal errors and repeated information that can be a bit annoying, but overall, the story is captivating and rich, making it a compelling read.
I take a deep breath of fresh ocean air. Salt invades my senses, the smell of brine overwhelming my nose. I rub it in irritation. The fact that my body and senses are automatically growing stronger ha...
