With Notes From the Bathroom Line, Amy Solomon has assembled an eclectic mix of writing and art from a large and rowdy cast of very funny women.
Kliph Nesteroff’s extraordinary and richly researched We Had a Little Real Estate Problem chronicles the legacy of Native American comedy.
So to Speak is a compendium of 11,000 expressions organized into nearly 70 categories. It’s a must-have for any language lover’s library.
For Southern listeners, to hear Rick Bragg narrate his own missives from the Deep South is to be transported to a porch on a summer evening.
Funny woman and TV genius Rachel Bloom’s writing runneth over with personality, and her audiobook nearly explodes with it.
In her riotous collection of essays, the creator and star of the hit TV show “Crazy Ex-Girlfriend” tackles one question from every angle: What is normal?
Hilariously crass, Kelly Conaboy speaks aloud the thoughts of us all of us who love our dogs a little too much.
Action Park is a wild up-close portrait of a New Jersey amusement park that was horrible or wonderful, depending on your perspective.
In this funny and candid memoir, comedian Mike Birbiglia muses upon his former—and profound—aversion to becoming a father.
Sara Faith Alterman tells the strange-but-true story of her seemingly conservative father and his surprising career as a popular author of novelty sex books.
I Don’t Want to Die Poor is a candid, humorous study of the hydra-like power of student loan debt and, as a result, the rising cost of freedom.
Irby is frank and unfiltered in essays on her troubled childhood, her adventures in dating and sex, and personal connection in the digital age.
Samantha Irby writes stunningly astute, hilarious essays about topics both serious (becoming a stepmother) and less so (her slightly lazy beauty rituals).
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