So Bad It’s Good: The Art of the Terrible Joke
So Bad It’s Good: The Art of the Terrible Joke isn’t just a collection of jokes—it’s a masterclass in the fine, underrated art of humorously bad comedy.
Parodies & spoofs: non-fiction
Divine Dicks and Mortal Pricks: Greek Myths for Feminists
This is a book about divine dicks, mortal pricks, and some epically long-suffering women.
The David Attenborough Activity Book: An Unofficial Lovefest
A highly diverting celebration of television’s favourite naturalist, packed with games, trivia and Attenborough-inspired activities.
The Princess and the Prick
The Princess and the Prick is a feminist humour and gift book for adults.
Haywire: The Best of Craig Brown
‘Our greatest living satirist’ Sunday Times
‘The most screamingly funny living writer’ Mail on Sunday
From the bestselling and award-winning author of Ma’am Darling and One Two Three Four, a selection of Craig Brown’s finest writing collected together for the first time.
Sweary Cats
Underneath that chilled exterior is a potty-mouthed mouser ready to let rip. Sweary Cats features over 60 fabulous felines itching and scratching to tell it like it is, either through withering sarcasm or deeply insulting remarks.
Gin and Phonics: My journey through middle-class motherhood (via the occasional pub)
‘I was asked the other day what I thought the hardest part of parenting was. I’d have to say that it’s definitely the kids.’
The Toxic Travel Guide: Ireland as You’ve Never Seen It Before
Ireland’s Instagram sensation Meditations for the Anxious Mind takes us on a trip around Ireland of the likes you’ve never seen before, from the trolley-filled Liffey to the glamour of Navan.
The Tale of Toxic Positivity
The author of the hit parody The Panda, the Cat and the Dreadfully Teddy draws on the simple, idyllic world of Beatrix Potter to shed light on some of the most pertinent issues of our time.
Brilliantly Bad: Inventions So Terrible They’re Good
A miscellany of actual patents for wonderfully bizarre inventions, Brilliantly Bad is a salute to what the human mind can achieve – even if it probably shouldn’t.