Books matching: very funny
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- #1
Save:'The Grand Sophy' by Georgette Heyer follows the unconventional and independent Sophy as she descends upon her cousins' household, determined to shake things up and set their lives straight. With her vibrant personality and fearless attitude, Sophy manages to untangle various problems in her cousins' lives and meddles in their romantic affairs, all while maintaining a strong sense of good judgment and intelligence. The book is set in the Regency era and offers a classic Georgette Heyer Regency romance with cleverly interwoven plotlines, great characterizations, and gentle humor, making it an enjoyable and charming read for fans of historical romance.
Sophy's character stands out as a strong and intrepid female lead, willing to go against societal norms and follow her own path while still adhering to the rules of society with a touch of feminism and humor. The story unfolds with Sophy's audacious and outrageous behavior, providing hilarious episodes throughout the book and showcasing her as one of Heyer's most memorable and delightful creations. Overall, 'The Grand Sophy' offers a delightful and entertaining read filled with witty dialogue, lively characters, and a cleverly plotted storyline that keeps readers engaged from start to finish.
THE BUTLER, recognizing her ladyship’s only surviving brother at a glance, as he afterward informed his less percipient subordinates, favored Sir Horace with a low bow, and took it upon himself to say... - #2
Save:'Angus, Thongs and Full-Frontal Snogging' by Louise Rennison is a hilarious and heartwarming diary-style novel following the adventures of Georgia Nicolson, a witty and self-deprecating 14-year-old girl living in England. Throughout the book, Georgia navigates the challenges of adolescence, from crushes on boys like Robbie the Sex God to dealing with her eccentric family, including her cat Angus and her little sister Libby. Written in a comical and relatable tone, Georgia's misadventures and humorous observations provide an entertaining glimpse into the life of a modern teenage girl.
The book captures the essence of teenage life with its themes of love, friendship, family dynamics, and self-discovery. Georgia's distinctive voice and quirky personality shine through in her diary entries, offering a fresh and humorous perspective on the trials and tribulations of growing up. With a blend of light-hearted humor and genuine emotions, 'Angus, Thongs and Full-Frontal Snogging' presents a delightful coming-of-age story that resonates with readers of all ages.
Dad had Uncle Eddie round, so naturally they had to come and see what I was up to. If Uncle Eddie (who is bald as a coot) says to me one more time, “Should bald heads be buttered?” I may kill myself. ... - #3
Save:"Wyrd Sisters" by Terry Pratchett is a humorous and witty tale set in the Discworld universe, focusing on the adventures of three witches - Granny Weatherwax, Nanny Ogg, and Magrat Garlick. The story is a parody of Shakespeare's Macbeth, incorporating elements of the play within a fantastical setting. The book cleverly weaves together themes of power, royalty, and the absurdity of human nature, all while delivering a unique narrative style that blends satire with fantasy elements.
The writing style of "Wyrd Sisters" is characterized by its clever wordplay, sharp humor, and imaginative storytelling. Terry Pratchett expertly combines cultural and literary references, such as Shakespeare's works, to create a funny and intriguing narrative that explores themes of politics, magic, and the complexities of human relationships. The book offers a delightful escapism into a world where witches meddle in royal affairs, actors perform questionable plays, and the boundaries between reality and fiction blur.
The night was as black as the inside of a cat. It was the kind of night, you could believe, on which gods moved men as though they were pawns on the chessboard of fate. In the middle of this elemental...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Discworld ) - #4
Save:'I Hope They Serve Beer in Hell' by Tucker Max is a collection of stories chronicling the drunken and often reprehensible escapades of the author. The book follows Tucker Max's life filled with drinking, hookups, and outrageous behavior, presented in a humorous and unapologetic writing style. The plot revolves around Max's wild college experiences, his interactions with women, and his relentless pursuit of hedonistic pleasures. The writing style is characterized by vivid storytelling, explicit details, and a candid portrayal of Max's morally questionable actions.
The book offers a glimpse into the life of a self-proclaimed asshole who revels in his outrageous behavior, providing readers with a mix of humor, shock value, and a unique perspective on modern masculinity. Through a series of short stories, Tucker Max invites readers to witness his unapologetic and often disgusting adventures, showcasing his talent for storytelling and his ability to provoke both laughter and discomfort in equal measure.
I used to think that Red Bull was the most destructive invention of the past 50 years. I was wrong. Red Bull’s title has been usurped by the portable alcohol breathalyzer. The same device that cops ha... - #5
Save:'Diary of a Wimpy Kid' by Jeff Kinney follows the life of middle schooler Greg Heffley as he navigates the struggles of fitting in, dealing with family dynamics, and facing the challenges of growing up. Through humorous comic illustrations and relatable storytelling, the book captures the everyday adventures and misadventures of Greg, providing a light-hearted and entertaining glimpse into the life of a typical middle school kid.
In a series of amusing anecdotes and relatable scenarios, the book explores themes of friendship, family relationships, and the humorous mishaps that accompany the middle school experience. With a unique journal-style format and a blend of humor and realism, 'Diary of a Wimpy Kid' offers readers a fun and engaging narrative that resonates with children transitioning into middle school and facing common challenges along the way.
- #6
Save:In "The Queen and I" by Sue Townsend, the premise is that the Royal Family is evicted from Buckingham Palace and forced to live on a council estate after a Republican Party sweeps to power. The book humorously explores how the Queen and her family cope with their new circumstances, shedding light on social issues while maintaining a light-hearted tone. The writing style is described as funny, thoughtful, and engaging, with a mix of humor and moments of poignancy.
The Queen winced as Jack Barker ground his cigarette out on the silk rug. A faint smell of burning rose between them. Jack fought the urge to apologize. The Queen stared at Jack disdainfully. His stom... 'How to American: An Immigrant's Guide to Disappointing Your Parents' by Jimmy O. Yang is a memoir that follows Jimmy's journey of growth and maturity in America. The book is described as an easy read that has readers reminiscing on both the best and worst moments of their lives. It is a feel-good story about finding one's way and following their dreams, with readers rooting for Jimmy's success as he navigates the challenges of pursuing his passion for comedy and acting.
The book captures Jimmy's experiences as an immigrant in America, showcasing his determination to succeed in the entertainment industry. Readers find the memoir to be inspiring, relatable, and equally hilarious, with moments that evoke laughter, empathy, and wisdom. From humorous anecdotes to heartfelt reflections on identity and pursuing one's dreams, 'How to American' offers a candid and engaging account of Jimmy's pursuit of the American dream.
I grew up in a tight-knit nuclear family with my parents and an older brother. My mom’s name was Amy, because it sounded close to her Chinese nickname Ah-Mee. My dad named himself Richard “because I w...- #8
Save:Indecent Exposure by Tom Sharpe is a darkly humorous novel that satirizes the apartheid era in South Africa. The book follows a bungling South African police force navigating through chaotic situations in an apartheid-held state. Tom Sharpe's writing style is described as witty, original, and politically incorrect, with real laugh-out-loud moments that involve exploding ostriches and absurdly hilarious scenarios. The author's ability to mix apartheid and aversion therapy in a potable manner while maintaining a midnight black misanthropy and uproarious misanthropy sets the tone for this comedic masterpiece.
It was Heroes Day in Piemburg and as usual the little capital of Zululand was quite unwarrantably gay. Along the streets the jacarandas bloomed unconscionably beside gardens flamboyant with azaleas wh...
(Also, see 51 recommendations for the series Piemburg ) - #9
Save:'Boss Man Bridegroom' in the series 'The Bromance Club' by Meghan Quinn follows the story of Charlee, who becomes Rath's assistant despite their tense first meeting. Charlee's bright and charming personality brings light into Rath's serious life, leading to a series of comedic and heartfelt moments as they navigate their growing attraction and the complications of a boss-employee relationship. balances humor, depth, and romance, showcasing the evolution of Rath and Charlee's relationship as they plan a fake wedding that ultimately brings them closer together.
Not that I’m trying to meet someone at this point, since I’m unfortunately “celebrating” my three-year anniversary of being left at the altar—yay, that was fun—but you never know when you’ll have that...
(Also, see 88 recommendations for the series The Bromance Club ) - #10Portuguese Irregular VerbsBook 1 in the series:Portuguese Irregular Verbs
Save:"Portuguese Irregular Verbs" by Alexander McCall Smith follows the adventures of Professor Dr. Moritz Maria von Igelfeld, a pompous and eccentric German philologist, and his colleagues as they navigate the world of academia with humorous undertakings and tame adventures. The stories are light-hearted, entertaining, and gently poke fun at the world of academics, set in various locations like Germany, Ireland, and Italy. The writing style is described as witty, light, and complex, with a focus on academic culture and sociological situations faced by intellectuals.
At the Annual Congress of Romance Philology in Zürich, the three professors decided to stay in a small village on the edge of the lake. There was an excellent train which took them into the city each ...
