Charles Keller
Författare till Best Knock-Knock Book Ever
Om författaren
Verk av Charles Keller
Knock Knock Jokes 2 exemplar
AWESOME JOKERS 1 exemplar
Knock-knock Jokes, Giggles 1 exemplar
Best of Rube Goldberg. 1 exemplar
Power Situation During the War, The 1 exemplar
Forge and Anvil 1 exemplar
Taggad
Allmänna fakta
- Födelsedag
- 1942-03-30
- Kön
- male
Medlemmar
Recensioner
For all ages
Here are a few of the corny jokes found in Super Silly Riddles:
"What did one loom say to the other loom? Weave me alone."
"What's wrong with the cleaning lady's computer? It didn't do windows."
"Why did the farmer refuse to grow wheat? It went against the grain."
"Why did the boulder's wife divorce him? Because he took her for granite."
"Where do aliens keep their teacups? On flying saucers."
VERY GOOD
Here are a few of the corny jokes found in Super Silly Riddles:
"What did one loom say to the other loom? Weave me alone."
"What's wrong with the cleaning lady's computer? It didn't do windows."
"Why did the farmer refuse to grow wheat? It went against the grain."
"Why did the boulder's wife divorce him? Because he took her for granite."
"Where do aliens keep their teacups? On flying saucers."
VERY GOOD
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Associerade författare
Statistik
- Verk
- 59
- Medlemmar
- 1,022
- Popularitet
- #25,209
- Betyg
- 3.8
- Recensioner
- 5
- ISBN
- 116
Why did dragons sleep during the daytime?
What did the skeleton say in the cold weather?
What's the ghost capital of the United States?
What prize did the witch's broom win?
If any of these jokes tickle your funny bone, then you might want to give The Little Witch Presents a Monster Joke Book a try. Published in 1976, it was the seventh title to feature the eponymous Little Witch, a creative little magic-maker who debuted in 1972 in author/illustrator Linda Glovach's The Little Witch's Black Magic Cookbook. Unlike its predecessors, this entry in the series is not an activity book, and does not present recipes or craft ideas. Rather, it is a collection of jokes and riddles featuring witches, ghosts, vampires, skeletons, and (of course) monsters. Glovach joined forces with prolific joke and riddle-book author Charles Keller here—the only book in the sixteen-volume series in which she collaborated with another author—contributing the artwork to go along with Keller's text. On the whole, I found this entertaining, and think young children who enjoy silly humor will as well. I chuckled at a number of the jokes, winced at others, and enjoyed the vintage artwork, which is done in a much more colorful palette than the previous books, which featured illustrations in black and white, with a limited number of color washes. I don't think you need to have read any of the other books featuring Little Witch to pick this one up, so I would recommend it to those seeking joke books featuring creepy creatures and scary situations.… (mer)