Crack Yourself Up (Jokes for Kids) by Sandy Silverthorne

-
Crack Yourself Up Jokes for Kids

If you have a young reader who loves to tell jokes, this would be the book for them. (Keep in mind that you might be subjected to hearing these jokes as well!!) 

It's a fun little soft cover book that would slide into a book bag or even a purse for a child to read while out and about or waiting at a restaurant, etc. It's filled with all kinds of jokes, knock-knock jokes, backwards jokes, one-liners, puns and etc.

Yes, some of them are lame, in my opinion, but I also found some of them hilarious. The next person could have the opposite reaction.

Here are just a few examples:
Teacher: Does anyone know who broke the sound barrier?
Manny: Don't ask me. I'm no tattletale.

My teacher told me to have a good day, so I went home.

The main reason for a child's middle name -- 
So he can tell when he's really in trouble.

The jokes were all clean, no bad words, which is a very nice thing. So you can relax and only worry about being driven a little crazy by all the joke and corniness coming out of your child's mouth. :) :)

I received this book from Revell. I was not required to write a positive review.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Fragrant Whiffs of Joy by Dorcas Smucker (It's Giveaway time)

-
Image
Ah yes, this was just what the doctor ordered. I've wanted to review Dorcas' last book or two and was always too chicken to ask, but this time I threw caution to the wind and said, "Yes, I want to review your book." And I'm so glad I did. It was the perfect book for this stage in my life. Short, easy to read chapters that can be picked up and read whenever and wherever. They are guaranteed to either make you laugh, smile, cry, or or just give you that ah-ha feeling that someone else experiences life like that too.  I could quote from pretty much every chapter something that struck me in one of those ways, but I really want you to go buy the book so I won't do that many spoilers. I only want to give you a hint of what is to come in the book. First off, isn't the cover beautiful? I can dream of a kitchen table like that with the apple pie still steaming and the tea pot, or coffee pot more likely, full to the brim and a beautiful arrangement of flowers ...
Read more

All the Pretty Things by Edie Wadsworth

-
Image
I haven't posted a book review in over two weeks, I must be lazing off!!! Actually, I had two books going at once and also read a non-review book in between. Not that I think anyone missed me or anything. But just to be clear, I am back and have about six books to review in the next few weeks. Okay, "All the Pretty Things". When I started this book, I loved it. I thought it was an amazing story and it is. Edie was born to an alcoholic father. She rarely saw him sober, but she loved him and enabled him until his dying day. She missed that father figure in her life and attempted to salve that wound by working hard at everything she put her hand to except her marriage. She was raised in rather extreme poverty. Her parents divorced and both remarried, but divorced again. She was abused as a child, though it became a repressed memory that came out through recurring nightmares. She was introduced to Jesus and would often respond to altar calls to make sure she was saved. Sh...
Read more

Tea with Elephants by Robin Jones Gunn

-
Image
  With a title and book cover like that, how can you help but be drawn in to read it. I found the descriptions of Africa detailed and compelling. I've never really wanted to visit Africa or go on an African safari, but after reading this book, I would like to retrace their steps and see what they saw.  Lily and Fern have been best friends since they met at a summer camp in Costa Rica when they were teenagers. It's now about twenty years later and Lily has been gifted a safari trip from her father-in-law and she is determined that Fern will go with her. Three weeks later, they are jetting off, first class, to Africa. Follow along with them as they experience the sights and sounds of Africa while also really working through some tough things in their own lives.  Both ladies find themselves at a crossroads in life and they need direction. But first, they want some sympathy and finally they are ready for solutions. The combination of African surroundings and the depth of frie...
Read more