National Network for Equitable Library Service

Down, Boy! is a tongue-in-cheek guide to breaking in a new boyfriend.

Dr. Juan is that rarest of rarities, a scholar with a sense of humor.

Snoopy is the quintessential cartoon dog smile-bringer. From his bantering with Woodstock to his fantasy life, it's no wonder that he's the most popular Peanuts cartoon character!

May your yogurt be teeming with bacteria.

If you like sporting novelty sweaters, dipping everything in ranch dressing, smothering your home with sunflowers and white wicker and eating top-notch dinners at Cracker Barrel, then you might be

Menopause means . . . breaking down in sobs at the checkout counter when you realize you love Costco more than your husband." — Menopause Means . . .

It was a third-grade teacher who recognized Vicky Howard's talent and encouraged her on the path to becoming a successful artist.

While the Granville family dutifully entertain their guests at Devonton Abbey, an ace team of Secret Service agents camp out as unsuspecting household staff, protecting the Royal Crown and her citi

Looking for laughs? Get thee to a nunnery!The Book of Bad Habits takes us behind convent walls for a hilarious look at nuns like you've never seen them before.

Much Ado about Stuffing brings together the best and worst specimens featured on Twitter's hugely popular @CrapTaxidermy feed, along with some never before seen abominations of nature.

"In victory, you deserve champagne; in defeat, you need it," stated Napoleon Bonaparte.

Getting Old Sucks!... But It Beats the Alternative! is the coupon books for those not afraid to complain about their age, but not afraid to laugh about it!

"Chris Rush promised that if I gave him a favorable blurb, he would agree to be placed in a secure, isolated neuropsychiatric facility, away from the rest of us.

Jan King has traveled under the bridge of menopause county and come out on the other side with a completely irreverent look at the changes women's bodies inevitably go through.

Parenting is a competitive sport these days. With all the pressure on the modern parent, a little comic relief is not just welcome; it's a matter of survival.