These articles and cartoons are from The Door , the oldest, largest and pretty much only religious satire magazine. Amongst the articles, it looks at the conspiracy theory surrounding David's slaying of Goliath, and ten reasons why Jesus never married.
From the author of Black Tie and Tales and Black in the Saddle Again , both winners of the Stephen Leacock Medal for Humour. In slyly ironic, pointedly witty essays, the author takes aim at the vagaries of the English language, the moribund political correctness movement, and a host of rural and urban eccentrics.
This collection of hilarious gaffes, slip-ups and balls-ups from the beautiful game will leave you amazed that our national sport continues to function at all.
Organization Mad: Mad Reader, Volume 8 - 50th Anniversary Edition .
Yiddish - the most colourful language in the history of mankind. What other language gives you a whole dictionary of ways to tell someone to drop dead? That schmuck, for instance, who got promoted over you? He should be transformed into a chandelier, to hang by day and to burn by night. This work offers the perfect insult for every occasion.
Explores the lives of football managers. From Ron Atkinson's chunky gold jewellery and Brian Clough's acerbic tongue to Sir Alex's hairdryer and the Jose Mourinho's Matalan coat, this book celebrates various things connected with being a football manager.
'More Women's Wicked Wit' contains nearly 2000 quotations from women of every kind, from royalty to rock stars.
This second volume will have you in stitches at the outrageous one-liners, stories and punchlines served up for you and your mates.
Features quotations from the great lovers, the loved, the lost, and the lecherous. With classic one-liners from a variety of humorists, writers, actors, politicians and musicians, this hilarious collection shows that when it comes to love, everybody has something to say.
Extracted from five hundred years of musical history, this is a fascinating collection of stories about classical music's most unusual concerts and characters.
A collection of thematically arranged Scottish insults, abuse and invective, for all occasions.