Satire witticism absurdities and wisdom
Discover the finest in satirical fiction with our curated list featuring Terry Pratchett's *Going Postal*, Joseph Heller's *Catch-22*, and Robert Asprin's *Phule's Company*. Explore witty wisdom, absurdities, and sharp social commentary in these timeless classics of humor and insight.
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Flatland: A Romance of Many Dimensions (Oxford World's Classics)
by Abbott, Edwin A.
No summary available.
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Going Postal
by Terry Pratchett
Suddenly, condemned arch-swindler Moist von Lipwig found himself with a noose around his neck and dropping through a trapdoor into ... a government job? By all rights, Moist should be meeting his maker rather than being offered a position as Postmaster by Lord Vetinari, supreme ruler of Ankh-Morpork. Getting the moribund Postal Service up and running again, however, may prove an impossible task, what with literally mountains of decades-old undelivered mail clogging every nook and cranny of the broken-down post office. Worse still, Moist could swear the mail is talking to him. Worst of all, it means taking on the gargantuan, greedy Grand Trunk clacks communication monopoly and its bloodthirsty piratical headman. But if the bold and undoable are what's called for, Moist's the man for the job -- to move the mail, continue breathing, get the girl, and specially deliver that invaluable commodity that every being, human or otherwise, requires: hope.
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Phule's Company
by Robert Asprin
Phule's company, a handful of military rejects, becomes mankind's last hope in the face of an alien attack.
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Catch-22
by Joseph Heller
The story of a bombardier in World War II who is frantic and angry because thousands of people he does not know are trying to kill him.