Something to Read on the Plane: A Bit of Light Literature, Short Stories & Other Fun Stuff (Paperback or Softback)

And for your in-flight entertainment – A Bit of Light Literature, Short Stories & Other Fun Stuff. It’s a light-hearted variety of humorous articles, short stories ranging from hypochondria to murder, plus a quiz, agony aunt column, limericks and a collection of malapropisms to keep you amused and divert you from the tedium of flying. “This muesli must be old. It’s got weasels in it.” A great book to keep with you whilst travelling, and a perfect gift (suitable for both men and women) for someone who is going on a trip. REVIEWS "Should be compulsory reading to keep incorrigible chatterers quiet" - Frequent Flyer. "Could also be used to ram down their throats" - Flight Attendant. "The stories about me are hugely exaggerated" - Author's Spouse. "Shredded drafts of this book line my litter tray. Royalties from this book will go towards proper deodorized litter and reduce complaints about the smell" - Family Cat "What a relief that will be" - Family Dog.

A delightfully light-hearted variety of stories, articles, limericks, and even a quiz to see how good a passenger you are. This is a great, pocket-sized book to keep with you whilst travelling, and a perfect gift for someone who is going on a trip. --Write Now Magazine

If you've ever found yourself stranded on an aeroplane with nothing to read, then this book has provided the answer. It is a collection of previously published pieces and promises to keep the reader entertained. It is a compilation of humorous articles, short stories, plus a quiz, agony aunt column and a collection of malapropisms in book form to keep passengers amused. One of the short stories ;Family Ties was included in an anthology published by Cheshire Academic Press, University of Chester, UK. --Berea News Durban

It would make a perfect travelling and holiday companion. The quirky short stories - some a little naughty - might well prove the book's strong point. But I took a fancy to the word play, especially the collection of malaprospisms - the accidental misuse of words - which I'm sure you'll figure out without the explanations that the book gives. --The Idler, The Mercury Newspaper