LOL: A Load of Laughs and Jokes for Kids

by Craig Yoe, Craig Yoe (Illustrator)

Overview

What do you get when you cross a wacky, jam-packed joke book with a kid who loves to LOL? A load of laughs and jokes for kids in this perfect book for young comedians!

What winter sport do trees participate in?
Al-pine skiing!

What do construction workers use to block traffic in winter?
Snow cones!

What did one telephone give the other telephone on Valentine’s Day?
A ring!

LOL: A Load of Laughs and Jokes for Kids is crammed full of the wildest, wackiest jokes ever! Covering a range of topics from Animals to Zippers and everything in between, it will have your jokesters howling with laughter.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781481478182
Publisher:	Little Simon
Publication date:	08/29/2017
Pages:	288
Product dimensions:	5.50(w) x 7.31(h) x 0.80(d)
Age Range:	5 - 9 Years

About the Author

Craig Yoe used to be the creative director for The Muppets. Now he runs YOE! Studio, creating everything from toys to theme park attractions. He lives in New York with his wife and three children.

Craig Yoe used to be the creative director for The Muppets. Now he runs YOE! Studio, creating everything from toys to theme park attractions. He lives in New York with his wife and three children.

Editorial Reviews

10/01/2017
K-Gr 3—In this campy collection of silly jokes, Yoe, former creative director for the Muppets, uses wordplay in a question-and-answer format. The chapters cover broad categories, including animals, school, ghouls, and food; there's also a final section of catchall riddles. While some jokes are groan-inducing, and others may seem familiar ("What did the tree say to the bird?" "Leaf me alone."), readers will appreciate the light approach to the topic. Black-and-white cartoon drawings interspersed throughout highlight certain one-liners and add to the jovial, almost slapstick comedy (with very few potty jokes). The illustrations have a retro feel that harkens back to an earlier cartoon era, but readers will find the content current and snappy. A few jokes pop up more than once ("What kind of soup do dogs like?" "Chicken poodle!" appears three times), or perhaps this is an Easter egg or a running gag. In any case, the book could be used in a classroom setting as a tool to illustrate homophones, but ultimately kids will have fun just reading the lines to one another. VERDICT A possible purchase for collections where there are fans of classic punny witticisms.—Eva Thaler-Sroussi, Glencoe Public Library, IL

School Library Journal