Short Stories > Humor

"There Must Be More To Christmas" is a delightful Christmas book for the entire family. Complete with: Stories for both adults and children, traditional Christmas songs, riddles and rhymes. All designed to let you enjoy Christmas...no matter what time of the year.

A collection of poetry and short stories, mostly humorous penned by my dad Hari Myers. The words may rhyme, The lines keep time, And verse go on for pages. But still I’ll frown And put it down, And leave it there for ages. ... Don’t give me tomes Of lengthy poems Awash with words all buttery. I like a bit Of twisted wit; A little book of puttery.

Adventure, humor and discovery describe this collection of true, unique and complete stories. With a dash of humor or some sage advice, each tale carries the reader to either a specific time in history or to a precarious situation with which most of us can identify. As I Recall is old-time story-telling at its homespun best.

Bad Fan Fiction is a collection of original fan fiction stories with ridiculous premises, amateurish prose, and needlessly specific references to minuscule aspects of the IP off which they're based. We’ve written every story to make you laugh, shake your head, and whisper "my god" in earnest. There are also pictures, because you're never too old for pictures. This is the perfect book to throw on your coffee table for guests, slip in the bathroom for when your phone’s charging, or read aloud for your friends to laugh and jeer at. Truly a book for all seasons. The Second Edition includes a new foreword by Tess Dugan, 70% fewer typos, and the same Smut-Free Guarantee from the first ed ...

This story is about a dog named Pac who was able to rise above his adversity. After he was taken away from his parents Pac was able to find solace in animals he least expected. Pac learned that love comes from all shapes and types. He eventually learns a new meaning of family and beautiful illustration.

Go back to a simpler time with the writings of Jack Godbey. His columns appear in several newspapers in the area and bring us back to a time before cell phones and when children could play outside.

During my growing up years on the farm in the 1940s and 1950s, there were no electronic devices to occupy us, no television or even plastic toys. Our fun other than when we were working centered around family members, in my case, seven siblings. The stories in this publication are mostly true (depending on which sibling you talk to). My own children and grandchildren heard them first and then I wrote them down realizing the majority of kids born now will have little or no first hand experience with growing up on a farm in America. Readers wrote: "Hilarious" "Touching, good morals taught" "Pity your siblings" "Are you still friends with your siblings?" "So many of the ...