| Search | About | Preferences | Interact | Help | |
| 150 million books. 1 search engine. | ||
› Find signed collectible books: '10,000 Answers : The Ultimate Trivia Encyclopedia'
Authoritative and browsable, comprehensive and fun, 10,000 Answers is both a portal to the world of little-known facts and an absorbing destination itself. This book stands in the tradition of Fred Worth's Trivia Encyclopedia, a cult classic that unfortunately was never updated and had no index. Perfect for trivia buffs who've had to wait too long for a new book like this, 10,000 Answers is also entertaining and accessible for any lover of odd, interesting, engaging facts -- and of course, "Millionaire" watchers.
Features Include:
" Foreword by Will Shortz, The New York Times puzzle editor
" Unlike other trivia books, it's organized by answer
" A full category index helps you find subjects quickly
" Truly encyclopedic -- over 10,000 entries on a wide range of subjects
" Hundreds of lists (the original 31 Flavors of Baskin-Robbins ice cream; Henry VIII's six wives)
From the Trade Paperback edition. [via]
More editions of 10,000 Answers : The Ultimate Trivia Encyclopedia:
› Find signed collectible books: 'Arco Test Your Cultural Literacy'
A runaway smash hit in its first edition, this fascinating quiz book dared Americans to prove their knowledge of Western and global culture--and wound up a national bestseller. Now it's back to challenge and entertain a new crop of readers and to offer brand-new coverage of the key events and ideas that are reshaping today's world. Photographs and locator maps. [via]
More editions of Arco Test Your Cultural Literacy:
› Find signed collectible books: 'Big Secrets'
The Book That Gives the Inside Story on Hundreds of Secrets of American Life --Big Secrets.
Are there really secret backward messages in rock music, or is somebody nuts? We tested suspect tunes at a recording studio to find out.
What goes on at Freemason initiations? Here's the whole story, including -- yes! -- the electric carpet.
Colonel Sanders boasted that Kentucky Fried Chicken's eleven secret herbs and spices "stand on everybody's shelf." We got a sample of the seasoning mix and sent it to a food chemist for analysis.
Feverish rumor has it that Walt Disney's body was frozen and now lies in a secret cryonic vault somewhere beneath the Pirates of the Caribbean exhibit at Disneyland. Read the certified stranger-than-fiction truth.
Don't bother trying to figure out how Doug Henning, David Copperfield, and Harry Blackstone, Jr., perform their illusions. "Big Secrets" has complete explanations and diagrams, nothing left to the imagination.
› Find signed collectible books: 'The Book of Lists'
The first and best compendium of facts weirder than fiction, of intriguing information and must-talk-about trivia has spawned many imitators - but none as addictive or successful. For nearly three decades, the editors have been researching curious facts, unusual statistics and the incredible stories behind them. Now, the most entertaining and informative of these have been brought together in a thoroughly up-to-date edition. Published all over the world, and containing lists written specially for each country, this edition has something for everyone. [via]

› Find signed collectible books: 'The Book of Lists'
More editions of The Book of Lists:

› Find signed collectible books: 'The Book of Lists'
More editions of The Book of Lists:

› Find signed collectible books: 'Brainiac: Adventures in the Curious, Competitive, Compulsive World of Trivia Buffs'
More editions of Brainiac: Adventures in the Curious, Competitive, Compulsive World of Trivia Buffs:
› Find signed collectible books: 'The Browser's Book of Beginnings : Origins of Everything under and Including the Sun'
Obsessed with the origins of things, Charles Panati has dug up enough beginnings and firsts for any barroom sage, or academician, to fend off the most troublesome trivia queries. Ranging from the beginnings of galaxies, the emergence of bacteria, and from bony fish to soap, loaded dice, ethnic slurs, hypnosis, comic strips and much more, The Browser's Book of Beginnings is a fascinating read--sampled randomly or digested whole. Illustrated with more than 100 drawings, diagrams, and archival photographs, and including comprehensive bibliographies and an index, The Browser's Book of Beginnings is a most readable and concise quick-reference book. [via]
More editions of The Browser's Book of Beginnings: Origins of Everything under (and Including) the Sun:

› Find signed collectible books: 'The Browser's Book of Endings : The End of Practically Everything and Everybody'
More editions of The Browser's Book of Endings : The End of Practically Everything and Everybody:

› Find signed collectible books: 'Complete Unabridged Super Trivia Encyclopedia'
More editions of Complete Unabridged Super Trivia Encyclopedia:
› Find signed collectible books: 'Do Penguins Have Knees?: An Imponderables Book'
The fifth book in the Imponderables series that answers questions about everyday life for which encyclopedias, dictionaries, and almanacs just don't have the answers. [via]
More editions of Do Penguins Have Knees?: An Imponderables Book:

› Find signed collectible books: 'Does Anything Eat Wasps?: And 101 Other Unsettling, Witty Answers to Questions You Never Thought You Wanted to Ask'
More editions of Does Anything Eat Wasps?: And 101 Other Unsettling, Witty Answers to Questions You Never Thought You Wanted to Ask:

› Find signed collectible books: 'Imponderables: Answers to the Most Perplexing and Amusing Mysteries of Everyday Life'
More editions of Imponderables: Answers to the Most Perplexing and Amusing Mysteries of Everyday Life:

› Find signed collectible books: 'Imponderables: The Solution to the Mysteries of Everyday Life'
In gathering the most fascinating questions asked about science into a handy Gem format, pop culture guru David Feldman demystifies these and much more in Imponderables®: Science. Providing you with information you can't find in encyclopedias, dictionaries, or almanacs, Science is a fun look at the little things that make life so interesting.
[via]More editions of Imponderables: The Solution to the Mysteries of Everyday Life:
› Find signed collectible books: 'An Incomplete Education: 3,684 Things You Should Have Learned but Probably Didn't'
When it was originally published in 1987, An Incomplete Education became a surprise bestseller. Now this instant classic has been completely updated, outfitted with a whole new arsenal of indispensable knowledge on global affairs, popular culture, economic trends, scientific principles, and modern arts. Here's your chance to brush up on all those subjects you slept through in school, reacquaint yourself with all the facts you once knew (then promptly forgot), catch up on major developments in the world today, and become the Renaissance man or woman you always knew you could be!
How do you tell the Balkans from the Caucasus? What's the difference between fission and fusion? Whigs and Tories? Shiites and Sunnis? Deduction and induction? Why aren't all Shakespearean comedies necessarily thigh-slappers? What are transcendental numbers and what are they good for? What really happened in Plato's cave? Is postmodernism dead or just having a bad hair day? And for extra credit, when should you use the adjective continual and when should you use continuous?
An Incomplete Education answers these and thousands of other questions with incomparable wit, style, and clarity. American Studies, Art History, Economics, Film, Literature, Music, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, Religion, Science, and World History: Here's the bottom line on each of these major disciplines, distilled to its essence and served up with consummate flair.
In this revised edition you'll find a vitally expanded treatment of international issues, reflecting the seismic geopolitical upheavals of the past decade, from economic free-fall in South America to Central Africa's world war, and from violent radicalization in the Muslim world to the crucial trade agreements that are defining globalization for the twenty-first century. [via]
More editions of An Incomplete Education: 3,684 Things You Should Have Learned but Probably Didn't:
› Find signed collectible books: 'The Know-It-All: One Man's Humble Quest to Become the Smartest Person in the World'
33,000 pages
44 million words
10 billion years of history
1 obsessed man
Part memoir and part education (or lack thereof), The Know-It-All chronicles NPR contributor A.J. Jacobs's hilarious, enlightening, and seemingly impossible quest to read the Encyclopaedia Britannica from A to Z.
To fill the ever-widening gaps in his Ivy League education, A.J. Jacobs sets for himself the daunting task of reading all thirty-two volumes of the Encyclopaedia Britannica. His wife, Julie, tells him it's a waste of time, his friends believe he is losing his mind, and his father, a brilliant attorney who had once attempted the same feat and quit somewhere around Borneo, is encouraging but, shall we say, unconvinced.
With self-deprecating wit and a disarming frankness, The Know-It-All recounts the unexpected and comically disruptive effects Operation Encyclopedia has on every part of Jacobs's life -- from his newly minted marriage to his complicated relationship with his father and the rest of his charmingly eccentric New York family to his day job as an editor at Esquire. Jacobs's project tests the outer limits of his stamina and forces him to explore the real meaning of intelligence as he endeavors to join Mensa, win a spot on Jeopardy!, and absorb 33,000 pages of learning. On his journey he stumbles upon some of the strangest, funniest, and most profound facts about every topic under the sun, all while battling fatigue, ridicule, and the paralyzing fear that attends his first real-life responsibility -- the impending birth of his first child.
The Know-It-All is an ingenious, mightily entertaining memoir of one man's intellect, neuroses, and obsessions and a soul-searching, ultimately touching struggle between the all-consuming quest for factual knowledge and the undeniable gift of hard-won wisdom. [via]
More editions of The Know-it-all: One Man's Humble Quest To Become The Smartest Person In The World:
› Find signed collectible books: 'Legendary Lost (Uncle John's Bathroom Reader)'
Yep! These high-demand editions are finally back in print! This lighthearted, easy-to-read collection of facts, quotes, history, science, word origins, pop culture, gossip, humor, and more is organized by length: Readers can spend a minute with the Quickies, relax with Normal-Length articles, or really get cozy with Long Items.
This collection of reprints includes information readers have been patiently awaiting, such as:
*How to start your own country
*How one nuclear bomb can ruin your whole day
*The origin of video games
*The origins of common words and phrases
*The truth about the Bermuda Triangle
*The inside story of Dr. Seuss
And, of course, it offers the more than 100 hot topics that the Bathroom Reader series is known for: movies, education, entertainment, corporate America, celebrities, literature, practical jokes, music, and a host of others. [via]
More editions of Legendary Lost (Uncle John's Bathroom Reader):
› Find signed collectible books: 'Mental Floss Presents Forbidden Knowledge'
Think of anything bad, from art heists to Genghis Kahn, and it's likely to be included in this wickedly smart and humorous guide to the seedy underbelly of basically everything. The brainiac team at "mental_floss", creators of the hit magazine and last year's Condensed Knowledge, have scoured the darkest, dirtiest corners of history and the globe to gather this ultimate collection of the bad stuff you're not supposed to know and you certainly never learned in school.
Organized by theme, with chapters for each of the seven deadly sins, the book includes feuds, plagiarists, hoaxes, lies, schemes, scandals, evil dictators, mob bosses, acts of revenge, angry queens, cannibals and much more, all organized into bite-sizedalbeit foul-tastinglists (i.e."The Fascist Style Guide: Five Dictator Grooming Tips", Four Biblical Girls Gone Wild" and Three Delicious Animals We Charbroiled Into Extinction."). It's the perfect way to add some spice to a dull conversation and proves that learning can be not only easy, but exquisitely sinful.
[via]More editions of Mental Floss Presents Forbidden Knowledge:
› Find signed collectible books: 'Mental_Floss Presents: Condensed Knowledge'
Loaded with meaty trivia and tasty, bite-sized facts!
mental_floss is proud to offer a delicious, hearty helping of brain-food that's sure to fire up your neurons and tantalize your synapses. Condensed Knowledge is a mouthwatering mix of intriguing facts, lucid explanations, and mind-blowing theories that will satisfy even the hungriest mind!
Ingredients include:
5 tiny nations that get no respect " 4 civilizations nobody remembers " 5 classics written under the influence " 4 things your boss has in common with slime mold " 3 schools of thought that will impress the opposite sex " 4 things Einstein got wrong " 5 classical tunes you know from the movies " 3 famous studies that would be illegal today " 2 religious mysteries solved by chemistry " 5 scandals that rocked art, and much more ...
[via]More editions of Mental_Floss Presents: Condensed Knowledge:

› Find signed collectible books: 'Return of the Straight Dope'
Why do parachute jumpers yell "Geronimo"?
Is it aerodynamically impossible for bumblebees to fly?
Will watching too much TV ruin your eyes?
Fresh from the popular newspaper column by CECIL ADAMS!
WHAT IS CECIL ADAMS'S IQ?
"Do you want it in scientific notation? Little Ed, get out the slide rule."
--Cecil Adams
For more than a quarter of a century Cecil Adams has been courageously
attempting to lift the veil of ignorance surrounding the modern world.
Now, in his fifth book, he takes yet another stab, dissecting such classic
conundrums as
--If you swim less than an hour after eating, will you get cramps and die?
--What's the difference between a Looney Tune and a Merrie Melody?
--Can you see a Munchkin committing suicide in The Wizard of Oz?
--Was The Texas Chainsaw Massacre based on actual events?
--Did medieval lords really have "the right of the first night"?
And much more!
THE CRITICS: STILL RAVING AFTER ALL THESE YEARS!
"Trenchant, witty answers to the great imponderables."
--Denver Post [via]
More editions of More of the Straight Dope:

› Find signed collectible books: 'Panati's Browser's Book of Beginnings'
More editions of Panati's Browser's Book of Beginnings:
› Find signed collectible books: 'Panati's Extraordinary Endings of Practically Everything and Everybody'
Hardcopy, 1989 by Charles Panati [via]
More editions of Panati's Extraordinary Endings of Practically Everything and Everybody:

› Find signed collectible books: 'Panati's Extraordinary Origins of Everyday Things'
For lovers of facts, students of popular culture, history buffs, and science enthusiasts, the fascinating stories behind 500 everyday items, expressions, and customs--from Kleenex to steak sauce, Barbie Dolls to honeymoons. [via]
More editions of Panati's Extraordinary Origins of Everyday Things:

› Find signed collectible books: 'The People's Almanac Presents the Book Lists No. 2'
More editions of The People's Almanac Presents the Book Lists No. 2:
› Find signed collectible books: 'People's Almanac Presents the Book of Lists'
The People's Almanac Presents the Book of Lists [via]
More editions of People's Almanac Presents the Book of Lists:

› Find signed collectible books: 'People's Almanac Presents the Book of Lists #3'
More editions of People's Almanac Presents the Book of Lists #3:

› Find signed collectible books: 'The People's Almanac Presents the Book of Lists/the '90s Edition'
More editions of The People's Almanac Presents the Book of Lists/the '90s Edition:
› Find signed collectible books: 'Peoples Almanac No 2'
This informative(1, 416 parge) book by David Wallechinsky and Irving Wallace is a second issuance regarding little known facts. This book is not a revisal but a brand new book containing over one million new words. Its contents equals ten-normal sized books. It searches behind the facts to offer inside information as well as constant entertainment. [via]
More editions of Peoples Almanac No 2:
› Find signed collectible books: 'Schott's Food & Drink Miscellany'
More editions of Schott's Food & Drink Miscellany:
› Find signed collectible books: 'Schott's Original Miscellany'
More editions of Schott's Original Miscellany:

› Find signed collectible books: 'The Straight Dope'
This collection of Adams' best newspaper columns answers with erudition and wit all the weird questions Americans ponder to distraction. Why didn't the Incas invent the wheel? Is the frequency of bald women on the increase? And how many square feet of flesh on the human body? Incredibly sarcastic, knowledgeable and entertaining, The Straight Dope makes a great bathroom book or gift book or personal treasure. [via]

› Find signed collectible books: 'The Straight Dope Tells All'
› Find signed collectible books: 'Test Your Cultural Literacy'
A runaway smash hit in its first edition, this fascinating quiz book dared Americans to prove their knowledge of Western and global culture--and wound up a national bestseller. Now it's back to challenge and entertain a new crop of readers and to offer brand-new coverage of the key events and ideas that are reshaping today's world. Photographs and locator maps. [via]
More editions of Test Your Cultural Literacy:
› Find signed collectible books: 'The Top 10 of Everything'
What is so appealing about a list? It's tidy, it's pithy, it's easy on the eyes and noggin. In this over-saturated age of information inundation, the list presents preorganised data in a format that doesn't require a lot of concentration or drain vast stores of brain wattage. Even the weariest intellect can enjoy a list of 10 data points. Ten most suicidal countries? Lithuania, Estonia and Hungary get top billing. The best-selling postcard in the Tate Gallery is of The Lady of Shalott by John William Waterhouse, whereas the top postcard in London's National Gallery shows Vincent van Gogh's Sunflowers. And the list of top 10 countries with the most video rental outlets starts with the US, Pakistan,and China, and South Korea and Romania don't trail far behind.
Russell Ash provides lists on the universe and the earth, animals and vegetation, births, deaths and political achievements. There are city lists and country lists, building lists and park lists, as well as lists pertaining to music, books, movies, theatre, transportation, sports and the commercial world, plus a special section of millennium-milestone lists to prepare us for the next century.
The top 10 reasons to get The Top Ten of Everything? It is:
1.Entertaining
2.Educational
3.Fine Bathroom Reading
4.An Excellent Statistical Resource
5.Fun to Read Aloud to Anyone Who'll Listen
6.Doesn't Require a V-Chip
7.Portable
8.Great Classroom Reference
9.Keeps the Back Seat Quiet During Family Trips
10.It Has Only One Adverse Side-Effect: Know-It-All-ism.
--Stephanie Gold [via]
More editions of The Top 10 of Everything:

› Find signed collectible books: 'The Top 10 of Everything 1997'
More editions of The Top 10 of Everything 1997:

› Find signed collectible books: 'The Top 10 of Everything 1998'
More editions of The Top 10 of Everything 1998:

› Find signed collectible books: 'The Top 10 of Everything 1999'
More editions of The Top 10 of Everything 1999:

› Find signed collectible books: 'Top 10 of Everything 2000'
More editions of Top 10 of Everything 2000:
› Find signed collectible books: 'The Top 10 of Everything 2001'
What's so appealing about a list? It's tidy, it's pithy, it's easy on the eyes and noggin. In this oversaturated age of information inundation, the list presents preorganized data in a format that doesn't require a lot of concentration or drain vast stores of brain wattage. Even the weariest intellect can enjoy a list of 10 data points. Ten most suicidal countries? Lithuania, Estonia, and Hungary get top billing. The bestselling postcard in the Tate Gallery is of The Lady of Shalott by John William Waterhouse, whereas the top postcard in London's National Gallery shows Vincent van Gogh's Sunflowers. And the list of top 10 countries with the most video rental outlets starts with the U.S., Pakistan, and China, and South Korea and Romania don't trail far behind.
Russell Ash provides lists on the universe and the earth, animals and vegetation, births, deaths, and political achievements. There are city lists and country lists, building lists and park lists, as well as lists pertaining to music, books, movies, theater, transportation, sports, and the commercial world, plus a special section of millennium-milestone lists to prepare us for the next century.
The top 10 reasons to get The Top Ten of Everything? It is:

› Find signed collectible books: 'The Top 10 of Everything 2002'
More editions of The Top 10 of Everything 2002:

› Find signed collectible books: 'Top 10 of Everything 2003'
More editions of Top 10 of Everything 2003:
› Find signed collectible books: 'Top 10 of Everything 2004'
Bursting with thought-provoking and often hilarious facts -- from the world's richest people to the world's deadliest spiders -- The Top 10 of Everything 2004 is the latest annual edition or DK's perennially popular compendium of knowledge. Fully updated, the book contains more than 1,000 Top 10 lists and is sure to educate and entertain. [via]
More editions of Top 10 of Everything 2004:

› Find signed collectible books: 'The Top 10 of Everything 2006: The Ultimate book of Lists'
More editions of The Top 10 of Everything 2006: The Ultimate book of Lists:

› Find signed collectible books: 'The Top Ten of Everything'
More editions of The Top Ten of Everything:
› Find signed collectible books: 'Top Ten of Everything 1996'
What is so appealing about a list? It's tidy, it's pithy, it's easy on the eyes and noggin. In this over-saturated age of information inundation, the list presents preorganised data in a format that doesn't require a lot of concentration or drain vast stores of brain wattage. Even the weariest intellect can enjoy a list of 10 data points. Ten most suicidal countries? Lithuania, Estonia and Hungary get top billing. The best-selling postcard in the Tate Gallery is of The Lady of Shalott by John William Waterhouse, whereas the top postcard in London's National Gallery shows Vincent van Gogh's Sunflowers. And the list of top 10 countries with the most video rental outlets starts with the US, Pakistan,and China, and South Korea and Romania don't trail far behind.
Russell Ash provides lists on the universe and the earth, animals and vegetation, births, deaths and political achievements. There are city lists and country lists, building lists and park lists, as well as lists pertaining to music, books, movies, theatre, transportation, sports and the commercial world, plus a special section of millennium-milestone lists to prepare us for the next century.
The top 10 reasons to get The Top Ten of Everything? It is:
1.Entertaining
2.Educational
3.Fine Bathroom Reading
4.An Excellent Statistical Resource
5.Fun to Read Aloud to Anyone Who'll Listen
6.Doesn't Require a V-Chip
7.Portable
8.Great Classroom Reference
9.Keeps the Back Seat Quiet During Family Trips
10.It Has Only One Adverse Side-Effect: Know-It-All-ism.
--Stephanie Gold [via]
More editions of Top Ten of Everything 1996:

› Find signed collectible books: 'Top Ten Of Everything 2005'
More editions of Top Ten Of Everything 2005:
› Find signed collectible books: 'Top Ten of Everything: The Ultimate Book of Lists'
The essential illustrated reference guide for trivia fans of all ages and walks of life, this edition is revised annually with hundreds of new lists on the hottest facts and cutting edge trends. [via]
More editions of Top Ten of Everything: The Ultimate Book of Lists:
![[???]: Uncle John's Absolutely Absorbing Bathroom Reader [???]: Uncle John's Absolutely Absorbing Bathroom Reader](http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/P/0762413859.01._SL160_SCLZZZZZZZ__.jpg)
More editions of Uncle John's Absolutely Absorbing Bathroom Reader:
› Find signed collectible books: 'Uncle John's Absolutely Absorbing Bathroom Reader'
Since 1988, millions of people have discovered the relief of having Uncle John in the bathroom with them! No more frantic searches at the last minute for that perfect magazine article. No more agonizing choices between light reading and the serious stuff. Uncle John's Absolutely Absorbing Bathroom Reader collects humorous stories, interesting facts, and useless trivia chosen specifically for temporary reading needs. This edition includes:
*Weird tourist traps
*Who invented daylight savings time?
*The birth of the calendar
*The history of the bra
Plus, it continues with the regular features readers look forward to, such as the stories behind popular songs, the origins of famous phrases, proverbs from prime-time television, and memorable people who made their mark in 15 minutes. [via]
More editions of Uncle John's Absolutely Absorbing Bathroom Reader:

› Find signed collectible books: 'Uncle John's Ahh-Inspiring Bathroom Reader'
More editions of Uncle John's Ahh-Inspiring Bathroom Reader:

› Find signed collectible books: 'Uncle John's Ahh-inspiring Bathroom Reader'
More editions of Uncle John's Ahh-inspiring Bathroom Reader:

› Find signed collectible books: 'Uncle John's Legendary Lost Bathroom Reader'
More editions of Uncle John's Legendary Lost Bathroom Reader:

› Find signed collectible books: 'Uncle John's Supremely Satisfying Bathroom Reader'
More editions of Uncle John's Supremely Satisfying Bathroom Reader:

› Find signed collectible books: 'Uncles John's Supremely Satisfying Bathroom Reader'
More editions of Uncles John's Supremely Satisfying Bathroom Reader:
› Find signed collectible books: 'An Underground Education: The Unauthorized and Outrageous Supplement to Everything You Thought You Knew About Art, Sex, Business, Crime, Science, Medicine, and Other Fields of'
Forget the history you were taught in school; Richard Zacks's version is crueler and funnier than anything you might have learned in seventh-grade civics--and much more of a gross-out, too. Described on the book jacket as an "autodidact extraordinaire," Zacks is also the author of History Laid Bare, making him something of an expert guide through history's back alleys and side streets. There's no fact too seamy or perverse for Zacks to drag out into the light of day, from matters scatological and sexual to some of history's most truly bizarre episodes. Curious about ancient nose-blowing etiquette? What about the sexual proclivities of Catherine the Great? Throughout chapters such as "The Evolution of Underwear" and "Dentistry Before Novocaine," Zacks proves a tireless debunker of popular myths as well as a muckraker par excellence. [via]
More editions of An Underground Education: The Unauthorized and Outrageous Supplement to Everything You Thought You Knew About Art, Sex, Business, Crime, Science, Medicine, and Other Fields of:

› Find signed collectible books: 'When Did Wild Poodles Roam the Earth?'
More editions of When Did Wild Poodles Roam the Earth?:

› Find signed collectible books: 'When Do Fish Sleep'
Another great collection of the answers to life's little mysteries, from the bestselling author of Why Do Clocks Run Clockwise? [via]

› Find signed collectible books: 'Who Knew?: Things You Didn't Know About Things You Know Well'
More editions of Who Knew?: Things You Didn't Know About Things You Know Well:
› Find signed collectible books: 'Why Do Clocks Run Clockwise?: An Imponderables Book'
Ponder, if you will ...
What is the difference between a kit and a caboodle?
Why don't people get goose bumps on their faces?
Where do houseflies go in the winter?
What causes that ringing sound in your ears?
Pop-culture guru David Feldman demystifies these topics and so much more in Why Do Clocks Run Clockwise? -- the unchallenged source of answers to civilization's most nagging questions. Part of the Imponderables® series and charmingly illustrated by Kassie Schwan, Why Do Clocks Run Clockwise? challenges readers with the knowledge about everyday life that encyclopedias, dictionaries, and almanacs just don't have. And think about it, where else are you going to get to the bottom of why hot dogs come ten to a package while hot dog buns come in eights?
[via]More editions of Why Do Clocks Run Clockwise?: An Imponderables Book:
› Find signed collectible books: 'Why Do Clocks Run Clockwise and Other Imponderables'
Here are the answers to questions that have been keeping you and your loved ones up nights, questions that have driven families to feuds, questions that nag and nag just won't let go. Have you ever wondered juts what purpose those warning labels on mattresses are supposed to serve? Or what happens to the trend that wears off tires? And how many meals have you spent pondering the perennially baffling question of why hot dogs come ten to a package while hot dog buns come in eight?
Why Do Clocks Run Clockwise? has the solutions to these and scores of other Imponderables. David Feldman's witty and irresistible compendium of knowledge goes where other reference books fear to trend, uncovering closely guarded secrets, revealing long-hidden facts, and, like all other invaluable works of detection, never letting well enough alone. Whether you want to settle those arguments about the difference between a kit and a caboodle, or just curious about dry cleaning, Teflon, Wayne Gretzky, or chocolate bunnies, Why Do Clocks Run Clockwise? is indispensable. [via]
More editions of Why Do Clocks Run Clockwise and Other Imponderables:

› Find signed collectible books: 'Why Do Dogs Have Wet Noses?'
More editions of Why Do Dogs Have Wet Noses?:

› Find signed collectible books: 'Why Do Dogs Have Wet Noses? and Other Imponderables of Everyday Life'
More editions of Why Do Dogs Have Wet Noses?: And Other Inponderables of Everyday Life:
› Find signed collectible books: 'Why Do Men Have Nipples?: Hundreds Of Questions You'd Only Ask A Doctor After Your Third Martini'
Is There a Doctor in the House?Say you're at a party. You've had a martini or three, and you mingle through the crowd, wondering how long you need to stay before going out for pizza. Suddenly you're introduced to someone new, Dr. Nice Tomeetya. You forget the pizza. Now is the perfect time to bring up all those strange questions you'd like to ask during an office visit with your own doctor but haven't had the guts (or more likely the time) to do so. You're filled with liquid courage . . . now is your chance! If you've ever wanted to ask a doctor . . .?How do people in wheelchairs have sex??Why do I get a killer headache when I suck down my milkshake too fast??Can I lose my contact lens inside my head forever??Why does asparagus make my pee smell??Why do old people grow hair on their ears??Is the old adage "beer before liquor, never sicker, liquor before beer . . ." really true? . . . then Why Do Men Have Nipples? is the book for you.Compiled by Billy Goldberg, an emergency medicine physician, and Mark Leyner, bestselling author and well-known satirist, Why Do Men Have Nipples? offers real factual and really funny answers to some of the big questions about the oddities of our bodies. [via]
More editions of Why Do Men Have Nipples?: Hundreds Of Questions You'd Only Ask A Doctor After Your Third Martini:
