National Network for Equitable Library Service

Big Nate, who is always notoriously unprepared for class, turns to divine intervention to spare him! Aspiring cartoonist Nate Wright is the star of Big Nate, the daily and Sunday comic strip.

Ted Rueter panders to Democratic party lines by collecting 370 oratorical guffaws credited to popular politicians.

This clever joke book is uniquely shaped to represent the subject matter, and it contains the best of the best jokes on the classic topic: religion.

A book for both women and men, She's Just That into You! hilariously explains the naked truth about women's obsessions with men.

Even after her death, Erma Bombeck remains one of America's best-loved writers of all time. Eat Less Cottage and More Ice Cream is based on one of her most requested columns.

A school principal in Ohio resigning after admitting she lied about her income on federal forms so that her children could qualify for reduced-price school lunches, the writer of Elizabeth Taylor’s

My mom used to be somebody, but she doesn't want to remember who that was. She was in movies, on T.V., she made records, and was an underwear model.

Male friendships are special bonds, but no guy wants to admit that. I Love You Man . . . But Not Like That is a hilarious way to say, I love you maaaan, without sacrificing any testosterone.

Meet Man: He’s witty, carefree and probably not sober. He's Dean Martin meets Jack Benny, Don Draper and Jack Donaghy.

Sisters love each other, hate each other, torment each other — and still manage to stick up for each other.

Who could've known that a breast-plated heroine who hails from somewhere in ancient history would catapult into the T.V. ratings stratosphere?

I Love You More than Beer: And 99 Other Declarations of a Guy's Adoration is the sincere but manly way for a guy to express his love! And it's in the shape of a beer can!

When considering their canine friends, what do dog owners really need to know?

Everyone loves Dave Barry. His irreverent bestselling books incite universal laughter.

Matthew Inman’s first collection of The Oatmeal.com spent six weeks on the New York Times bestseller list and sold 200,000 copies.