Funniest book you’ve read

[Anonymous No.20900502]

What was the funniest book you have read?

[Anonymous No.20900505]

Don Quixote

[Anonymous No.20900509]

THE HITCHHIKER'S GUIDE TO THE GALAXY

[Anonymous No.20900514]

Dog of the South

[Anonymous No.20900518]

Three Men in a Boat

[Anonymous No.20900520]

Anything about 9/11.

[Anonymous No.20900524]

Capitalist Realism. It was funny when he killed himself at the end

[Anonymous No.20900541]

>>20900520
lel

[Anonymous No.20900577]

>>20900502
Don Quixote

[Anonymous No.20900607]

>>20900518
This, A Confederacy of Dunces and Catch 22 are my top 3 funny books.

[Anonymous No.20901134]

>>20900502
master of atlantis
something happened
pale fire

[Anonymous No.20902972]

>>20900502
Every PKD book ever...in a hyper meta ironic way

[Anonymous No.20903000]

>>20900502
A Confederacy of Dunces

[Anonymous No.20903002]

>>20900502
I laughed a lot reading Concrete by Thomas Bernhard

[Anonymous No.20904106]

The Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy.

[Anonymous No.20904165]

the third policeman
a mother’s kisses
julie hecht’s first collection and her book about andy kaufman
revenge of the scapegoat

[Anonymous No.20904563]

hitchhikers guide

[Anonymous No.20904570]

>>20900509

[Anonymous No.20904615]

>>20900502
Slaughterhouse V

[Anonymous No.20904617]

Call of the Crocodile. Pic related.

[Anonymous No.20904635]

>>20900502
Unironically American Psycho. Made me erupt in laughter every 3 or so pages

[Anonymous No.20904649]

catch 22

[Anonymous No.20904661]

[Anonymous No.20905098]

some of kafka is pretty funny

[Anonymous No.20905102]

>>20904635
Same, even thinking about the kosherburger with cheese makes me smile, and re-reading the chapter invariably leaves me in a laughing fit.

[Anonymous No.20905115]

norm's book and some terry pratchett I've read.

[Anonymous No.20906109]

>>20900502
ham on rye. dunno about ever, but this year at least.

[Anonymous No.20906255]

>>20900518
A man of culture. The follow up, Three Men on the Bummel is good, too, but not as good as the first.

[Anonymous No.20906276]

>>20900502
Candide

[Anonymous No.20906555]

I laughed a lot at this.
There were a few sadder and horrific scenes as well but about 90 percent of Harrogate’s scenes had me chuckling at some point

[Anonymous No.20906622]

Haven't read much fiction but I'm reading V. now and it has some genuinely funny moments. Legit loled at this passage and idk if it was even intended to be funny:
>"It isn't me you love," she kept saying. "You want to change me into something I'm not."
>In return he could only argue a kind of Platonism at her. Did she want him so shallow he should only love her body? It was her soul he loved. What was the matter with her, didn't every girl want a man to love the soul, the true them? Sure, they did. Well, what is the soul. It is the idea of the body, the abstraction behind the reality: what Esther really was, shown to the senses with certain imperfections there in the bone and tissue. Schoenmaker could bring out the true, perfect Esther which dwelled inside the imperfect one. Her soul would be there on the outside, radiant, unutterably beautiful.
>"Who are you," she yelled back, "to say what my soul looks like. You know what you're in love with? Yourself. Your own skill in plastic surgery, is what."
>In answer to which Schoenmaker rolled over and stared at the floor; and wondered aloud if he would ever understand women.

[Anonymous No.20906665]

>>20904661
Hack

[Anonymous No.20906831]

>>20906622
he just like me

[Anonymous No.20906854]

Of course Confederacy of Dunces is worth mentioning, but the scene in Mason & Dixon where they are invited to eat dinner at a Dutch merchant's house and one of them keeps flirting with his daughter while her father is sitting at the table eating next to them still makes me chuckle when I think about it.

[Anonymous No.20906901]

>>20906665
on of the highest achievments achieved in the world of text on paper

[Anonymous No.20906913]

>>20900502
Norm MacDonald's book

[Anonymous No.20907792]

>>20906913
How is that funny?

[Anonymous No.20907833]

Late XIX century portuguese writers are generally extreme funny, especially pic related and Eça de Queirós.

[Anonymous No.20908396]

This series is probably the most I've laughed about with books but I have a juvenile sense of humor.

[Anonymous No.20909243]

>>20900502
The Bible.

[Anonymous No.20909302]

>>20900502
Lucky Jim. I generally doubt books' ability to be actually laugh out loud funny, but passages there made me laugh without affection.

[Anonymous No.20909321]

>>20900520
Rent free

[Anonymous No.20909350]

>>20907792
It has jokes

[Anonymous No.20909353]

>>20904635
Lotta great scenes, especially the part where he tells the black dudes "im fresh yo, im def, the deffest"