This collection of audio selections from Murray Langston, a.k.a. the Unknown Comic, includes his revealing memoir and a laugh-out-loud book of jokes that takes aim at the Kardashians.Journey thru the UnknownThis detailed account of the highlights and lowlights of each year of Langston's life, from June 27, 1944 until his sixty-ninth birthday on June 27, 2013, is spiced with humor, drama, and enough celebrities to warrant the alternate title Name-Droppers. ...

Get ready to laugh at hundreds of jokes aimed at the overly hyped, self-appointed icons the Kardashians in The Joke Book for People Who Think the Kardashians Are a Joke.Don't laugh now, but get ready to laugh out loud and often.The Joke Book for People Who Think the Kardashians Are a Joke is now available to anyone who wants to enjoy a good laugh at the Kardashians' expense.

The memoir of Murray Langston, a.k.a. "The Unknown Comic," is a detailed account of the highlights and lowlights of each year of his life, from June 27, 1944 until his sixty-ninth birthday on June 27, 2013.It's the story of how a poor kid from Montreal, being influenced by Jerry Lewis, longed to follow in his funny steps and somehow leave Canada and make it to Hollywood.Spiced with humor, drama, and enough celebrities to warrant the alternate title Name-Droppers,

Trying to decide which audiobook is best for you? Let Fred Frees pick out some samples for you! This series of hour-long programs presents the first chapters of Fred's handpicked favorite BearManor and Waterlogg audiobooks.This collection includes:The Last Films of 50 Great Directors by Nat SegaloffThe Laugh Makers: Bob Hope's Incredible Gag Writers by Bob MillsSon of Harpo Speaks by Bill MarxAn Interview with Arthur Marx**Don't Wear Silver in...

Publishers Weekly's Top Ten Fall 2024 Poetry BooksBefore Langston Hughes and his literary prowess became synonymous with American poetry, he was an eighteen-year-old on a train to Mexico City, seeking funds to pursue his passion. His early poems, beloved verses like "The Negro Speaks of Rivers," were written without formal training, often on the back of napkins and envelopes, and were inspired by the sights and sounds of Black working-class people he encountered in...