Can you suggest some funny titles

If so, go watch Barney — this humor is dark! However, the cute pictures are almost impossible to resist. Kids say the darndest things, and so does comedian Jim Gaffigan. The title is a direct quote from one of his five children. He was a boy. She was a grill. Can I make it any more obvious?

Stop buying skin-tightening cream and magic diet pills. Instead, swallow this dose of reality. Note: Dr Oswald T. Pratt is merely a fictional character, not a real author.

This is a new take on a pen name! At least he managed to spell his name right. Out of toilet paper? The pages of this sorry tale wil l suffice in the meantime. From the stars of the unfortunate show Duck Dynasty comes one of the most humble-bragging, exaggerating titles known to man or duck. Enjoy some wholesome athletic activities with the man who walked on water! If you dread cooking, these recipes will help you on your way to Gourmet Paradise.

Best of all, instead of listing quotes about the book on the back cover, Ellen uses the space to compliment readers. Some names are just rude or inappropriate. And others use puns or clever wordplay for humorous effect! First impressions count, and our name is a big part of the first impression we make when meeting new people. Parents usually think long and hard for the perfect names or nicknames to give their new baby.

So when Sincerely Yours 98 Pascual passed her college entrance exams in the Philippines, it generated quite a buzz! Sometimes a name comes along that sounds like someone came up with it during a wild party.

But despite what you may think, Marijuana Pepsi Jackson is an actual Ph. D holder and educational professional from the U. She even did her dissertation on uncommon black names in the classroom. Can you imagine anyone else having this nickname? Try The nickname butter sweet Reply. These are really amazing Reply. Really creative, thanks for sharing Reply. Really Good! I will use these! I prefer Cherry, because it is fun and a cool nickname for a redhead. One of the most written about books in modern British literature, White Teeth is Zadie Smith's widely ambitious saga about two boys rebelling against their families as they try to figure out who they are in a world riven by racial and cultural differences.

Bouncing back and forth between the Second World War and the s, it covers a phantasmagoria of subjects, from war to friendship, family to love, racial identity to belonging and much more in between. In short, White Teeth is a rollercoaster of a book. But unlike what can happen in novels with interweaving storylines spanning a long period of time, all are equally spellbinding — and equally hilarious, too.

White Teeth ultimately squares up to the two questions which nibble away at the very roots of modern life: Who are we? Why are we here? Whisky Galore by Compton Mackenzie Comedy has been through dozens of iterations since Compton Mackenzie was a household name, but some kinds of humour never stop being funny.

Whisky Galore is a rip-roaring comedy of island life, smuggling and the titular booze. Along the way, Williams careens boisterously through the English language, all the while evoking truths about the nature of it: the way it can define and illuminate life, as well as its evolution and dizzying arbitrariness.

Poor Tristram Shandy. If it weren't for his mother asking his father if he'd remember to wind the clock during the key stage of his conception, he might not have had such a bum deal in life. Or perhaps it was the foolish 'man-midwife' who crushed his nose with the forceps at birth. Or the chambermaid who inadvertently circumcised him with a sash window.

Provocative, profane and utterly preposterous, Tristram Shandy is a novel about a man trying to make sense of his life, foraging through his family history to understand his own fate.

Trouble is, he has a crippling weakness for digression at one point he discovers with mock-horror that, pages into his novel, he has got "no farther than to my first day's life".

Two and a half centuries after Stern published Tristram Shandy , it has lost none of its verve — one of the most inimitable, inventive, witty and delightfully conversational novels ever written. The Wangs Vs. The World by Jade Chang Charles Wang was a wealthy Chinese-American make-up tycoon until the financial crisis blew up in his face. So he takes his wife and three very-different teenage kids on a road trip across America to reconnect with each other.

But what starts as a road trip turns into a roots trip. They end up in China. It is a comedy about racial identity and belonging and what it is to call a place home. It can be funny and weird, especially when a family struggles through it together. Simply, the most famous comedy science-fiction book ever written not a great deal of competition in that genre, granted. In many ways, The Hitchhiker's Guide Originally a radio comedy broadcast on BBC radio 4 in available as an audiobook, left , it is a work of prescient genius from one of the most extraordinary imaginations ever to put pen to paper.

Tales of the City by Armistead Maupin The nine novels Armistead Maupin wrote and released over the course of three decades are many things: heart-soaring, revelatory, comforting and revolutionary. Start with Tales of … then treat yourself to the rest. His archenemy is Martland, a policeman of questionable ethics, whose imaginative use of jump leads as interrogation tools will leave you wincing long into the night not for no reason did author Julian Barnes call the book "a rare mixture of wit and imaginative unpleasantness".

Take the moment he watches enchanted as Mrs Spon turns on a character: "I had heard of her talents in that direction but had never before been privileged to hear her unlock the word bag. It was a literary and emotional feast. Twenty-five years ago, Bill Bryson proved — joyfully and definitively — that it takes an outsider to see the truth about where you live. Bryson had lived here for 20 years when he wrote it. But before he returned to America, he decided to take one last turn of the place.

What resulted was an open love letter to the country that produced Marmite, where judges wear "little mops on their heads" and where people call complete strangers "mate" or "love" "I hadn't been here twelve hours and already they loved me". This is the irreverence that has won her an audience of millions on the social media platform, not to mention heavy plaudits from every actor, comedian and newspaper reviewer who has bothered to read her book, which is exactly the same vein.

Or perhaps… the next Nora Ephron", this collection of stories is one part memoir, two parts brain dump, and all parts hilarity. The author said that himself. But in the end, it just was: a foghorn of a comedy about, well, not much more than what the title says.