You’ll Never Believe What Happened to Lacey by Amber Ruffin and Lacey Lamar
They aren’t kidding when they say the stories in You’ll Never Believe What Happened to Lacey are crazy. They are absolutely unbelievable (in the way that is completely believable but so crazy you say to yourself wow that is completely insane). Amber and Lacey have a way of writing that is utterly hilarious. They make these really not funny when you think about them stories sound so, so funny (if they didn’t you’d just spend the entire book crying). Ultimately it was a very enjoyable read. I recommend this book to everyone.
5 (out of 5) Stars
Books Read in 2023: 39
Pages Read in 2023: 12,516
If you want to make sure your children survive the zombie apocalypse, this book is for you. If you want to laugh out loud at the absurdity of a “parenting” book, this book is also for you. James Breakwell’s humor makes for a wonderfully hilarious escape of a read. The cartoons sprinkled throughout sometimes have something to do with the topic and the charts are just fabulous. I highly recommend this to anyone (especially parents) who just want to laugh.
Darwin Awards are awarded posthumously to those who remove themselves from the gene pool in a way that makes you go “a lot of beer must have gone into that one.” 
George Mahood set out to celebrate a holiday every day for 6 months and chronicle his experience. The result was often quite amusing, particularly given his lovely British sense of humor. Sometimes he provided interesting information about the background of holidays. My only complaint is he didn’t include every day. 
Diane’s shape-shifting son Josh is curious about his father, Troy. Jackie, who is 19 because she never decided to turn 20, can’t get a paper that says King City out of her hand. When Josh runs away, Diane and Jackie set out for King City, but when you are coming from Night Vale that is much easier said than done and might require the use of some peculiar flamingos.
Mama Reader 