Jokes 103

by Alex Gall


Formats

Hardcover
$29.99
Softcover
$19.99
E-Book
$3.99
Hardcover
$29.99

Book Details

Language : English
Publication Date : 9/14/2017

Format : Hardcover
Dimensions : 6x9
Page Count : 200
ISBN : 9781543434712
Format : Softcover
Dimensions : 6x9
Page Count : 200
ISBN : 9781543434705
Format : E-Book
Dimensions : 6x9
Page Count : 200
ISBN : 9781543434699

About the Book

The jokes in Jokes 103 are funny, short, clean, and original. They are not tired retreads. The jokes are based on observations on a variety of diverse topics from accountants to zombies. The jokes are particularly innovative and refreshing, concerning waiters and politics. Each topic is worth reading. Since this book is not a novel, with a plot, a few random sample jokes reflect the flavor of the book’s contents. Fatima, does this bomb under my burka make me look fat? Or I received a letter from a charity that was so urgent that on the envelope, it read “Open yesterday.” There are many more jokes of a similar tasteless nature, or even worse, within Jokes 103. Proceed cautiously. Think positive. With enough new and unusual jokes, many of them may be actually funny. Try to refrain from convulsive laughter.


About the Author

As a youth, the author was a shoeshine boy, newspaper boy and grocery store worker. He was a Cub Scout, Boy Scout and served two years in the Army at Aberdeen Proving Ground (APG), Maryland at the Human Engineering Laboratory. The author graduated as a Mechanical Engineer at the Newark College of Engineering (now NJIT). Mr. Gall enjoyed English in high school and college. In the Department of Defense Mr. Gall had over 3200 class hours in a variety of subjects and graduated the Pilot Program of the Army Management Staff College. Mr. Gall enjoyed a love of sales. As a dealer he attended hobby shows where he tested his humor on unsuspecting customers and wary dealers. Groans following his attempts at humor gratified the author encouraging him. So much by way of humor credentials. Mr. Gall retired as a Section Chief Supervisor, for 28 years, supervising engineers and technicians testing Army non-ordnance equipment at APG, Maryland. His co-workers who used to laugh at him are now laughing with him; that’s progress.