Offering all the qualities of his general bestselling fiction, this is Tom Sharpe's blazing satire of South African apartheid, companion to Indecent Exposure.

A book of sparkling essays and profound packets of wit. Ashleigh Brilliant, the Pot-Shot cartoonist/philosopher, is also a masterful satirist and a provocative and entertaining essayist.

His fans will welcome this new and substantial collection of his bemused essays on the human condition (illustrated with his own Pot-Shots, of course). like, The Theology of Peanut Butter, Faith, Soap, and Charity, Black Snow, The Lost Cord, A Little Gift of Immortality.

The anthology also includes a generous collection of Brilliant's famous song parodies and poems, as well as other reflective, probing and funny literary musings. Illustrated.

Angus and Hugh MacNaughton are brothers. They dislike each other … A lot.They have loathed each other since Hugh bit Angus at a family picnic many years ago. In a last-ditch attempt to forge a brotherly bond between the two, Mr and Mrs MacNaughton secure them jobs at an exclusive five-star game lodge. They manage to convince (bribe in the case of Angus) the siblings to work at Sasekile Private Game Lodge for a year.A Year in the Wild tells the uproarious, cringe-worthy and hilarious tales of Angus and Hugh in the form of weekly emails to their sister Julia. Their experiences include encounters with guests, animals, female staff and often a mixture of these.Combine: an eclectic mix of rich, over-demanding and adulterous guests, a dash of crazy bush lodge staff including two jealous brothers (one a bitterly sarcastic game ranger and the other an over-eager lodge manager) and throw in the beauty of the African bushveld. Shake well. Conflict and disaster are inevitable.

Angus and Hugh MacNaughton are brothers. They dislike each other … A lot.They have loathed each other since Hugh bit Angus at a family picnic many years ago. In a last-ditch attempt to forge a brotherly bond between the two, Mr and Mrs MacNaughton secure them jobs at an exclusive five-star game lodge. They manage to convince (bribe in the case of Angus) the siblings to work at Sasekile Private Game Lodge for a year.A Year in the Wild tells the uproarious, cringe-worthy and hilarious tales of Angus and Hugh in the form of weekly emails to their sister Julia. Their experiences include encounters with guests, animals, female staff and often a mixture of these.Combine: an eclectic mix of rich, over-demanding and adulterous guests, a dash of crazy bush lodge staff including two jealous brothers (one a bitterly sarcastic game ranger and the other an over-eager lodge manager) and throw in the beauty of the African bushveld. Shake well. Conflict and disaster are inevitable.

When the New York State Senate voted 33-29 to approve same-sex marriage, gay and lesbian New Yorkers—and some straight supporters—knew the perfect place to celebrate: They headed to the Stonewall Inn, the gay bar where, 42 years earlier, the modern gay rights movement had been born. The jubilation at Stonewall and on the surrounding streets was a stirring celebration of progress. But author June Thomas, an editor at Slate Magazine, can't help but wonder whether, as gay rights move forward, the gay bar—the place where it all began—may get left behind.

Thomas takes an in-depth look at the past, present, and future of the gay bar, an institution that she describes as "my cultural patrimony and my political heritage." She writes: "I'd feel their passing far more fiercely than the loss of the neighborhood video store. Without the gay bar, gay culture and gay rights might not exist."

When the New York State Senate voted 33-29 to approve same-sex marriage, gay and lesbian New Yorkers—and some straight supporters—knew the perfect place to celebrate: They headed to the Stonewall Inn, the gay bar where, 42 years earlier, the modern gay rights movement had been born. The jubilation at Stonewall and on the surrounding streets was a stirring celebration of progress. But author June Thomas, an editor at Slate Magazine, can't help but wonder whether, as gay rights move forward, the gay bar—the place where it all began—may get left behind.

Thomas takes an in-depth look at the past, present, and future of the gay bar, an institution that she describes as "my cultural patrimony and my political heritage." She writes: "I'd feel their passing far more fiercely than the loss of the neighborhood video store. Without the gay bar, gay culture and gay rights might not exist."

A West Coast Yankee fan has never been to Yankee Stadium and 2008 is the final season. Join fan, Bill Kasal, as he makes a riotous cross-country trip to see his beloved Yankees play a game (or two) in the final season in Baseball’s Cathedral.

In this short story, the author makes an on-line purchase of a ticket to two games and a Stadium Tour, and then decides it would be a good idea to check flights and lodging possibilities. Carrying no luggage and a pocketful of underwear, he plans to go directly from the airport to the stadium, and then worry about his first-ever New York Subway ride to a hotel of whose location he is unsure.

A trip, which is supposed to be all about baseball, ends up including Greek mythology, an interview in the Hartford Courante, Pokemon and the most memorable car ride of his life.

A must read for any Yankees fan, New Yorker or any traveler! And ten dollars worth of laughs for less than a dollar!

A West Coast Yankee fan has never been to Yankee Stadium and 2008 is the final season. Join fan, Bill Kasal, as he makes a riotous cross-country trip to see his beloved Yankees play a game (or two) in the final season in Baseball’s Cathedral.

In this short story, the author makes an on-line purchase of a ticket to two games and a Stadium Tour, and then decides it would be a good idea to check flights and lodging possibilities. Carrying no luggage and a pocketful of underwear, he plans to go directly from the airport to the stadium, and then worry about his first-ever New York Subway ride to a hotel of whose location he is unsure.

A trip, which is supposed to be all about baseball, ends up including Greek mythology, an interview in the Hartford Courante, Pokemon and the most memorable car ride of his life.

A must read for any Yankees fan, New Yorker or any traveler! And ten dollars worth of laughs for less than a dollar!

The history of the province of British Columbia, Canada, is riff with riots and violent encounters. Race riots, sports riots and labor riots have occured there with alarming frequency. This book explores the many incidents that happened since the early 1800's.

A riotously funny, fiercely energetic romp, this no-holds-barred autobiography takes readers through the highs and lows of an extraordinary career, chronicling nearly four decades of dynamic music history.

Written by an enthralling raconteur, the book covers the sixties' British R&B explosion and Mac's work with the Small Faces; the seventies' loose and boozy rave-ups of The Faces with Rod Stewart; the eighties, playing keyboards with Bonnie Raitt, Bob Dylan, and The Rolling Stones; and the nineties, tickling the ivories behind Melissa Etheridge, Bruce Springsteen, Buddy Guy, and Billy Bragg.

In colorful descriptions of life on and off the road, including moving notes about the deaths of friends Ian Stewart, Steve Marriott, Keith Moon, and Ronnie Lane, McLagan sets a standard for compelling, behind-the-scenes storytelling that other musicians will be hard pressed to match.

A collection of typical Urkel jokes, silly riddles and rhymes, nerdy sayings, and irrelevant facts includes an assortment of photographs of Steve Urkel from ABC's Family Matters.