The most astonishingly unconventional children's books of the year.
Bad Little Children’s Books is a collection of illustrator and author, Arthur C. Gackley’s subversive and comedic children’s book covers.
Check out more Terrible Children's Books by clicking that there link –>Bad Kid's Books
We asked our readers to photoshop us some
Check out more Terrible Children's Books by clicking that there link –>Bad Kid's Books
Belelestünk a Líra sikerlistájába. Coelho még mindig tarol, de a klasszikusok sem mentek ki a divatból.
Getting offended can be such a fun feeling, especially when it's art and humor where no one is spared. Bob Staake has created a series of "S...
Author and illustrator Bob Staake has been altering vintage children's books covers to create his twisted series, "Bad Little Children's Books." Staake
A fake Ladybird book cover. Too bad, as my dick-drawing skills could use some help. While I’m fully aware that amusing fictional book covers have been a “thing” on the Internet for some time, for me they just never get old. Especially when it comes to the lengths book cover corruptors will go to for a laugh while abiding by the rule that nothing is off limits. The doctored covers in question in this post were reimagined with the help of original covers and artwork from various Ladybird Books which have been in publication in the UK since 1914. The actual books, much like their fictional doppelgangers, cover an enormous range of topics, from the riveting pursuit of stamp collecting to adaptations of traditional fairy tales and nursery rhymes—all geared toward children. Between 1940 and 1980 Ladybird published 654 different titles, many which are firmly ingrained in the minds of kids who grew up in the UK reading them. In 2015, two accomplished comedy writers, Jason Hazeley and Joel Morris, teamed up with Ladybird to author a new series of books marketed to adults, Ladybirds for Grown-Ups. The series has been incredibly popular to say the least, and to date the top-three...
We asked our readers to photoshop us some
Snuggle up with your pick of the worst in inappropriate children's books. These vintage bedtime stories, wrong for all ages, may not be Caldecott or Newbery
Prang's Natural History Series for Children. Cat family. Norman Allison Calkins and Abby Morton Diaz. L. Prang & Co., 1878. Paper covers. Publisher's advertisement on back cover. Louis Prang (Poland,...
Check out more Terrible Children's Books by clicking that there link –>Bad Kid's Books
Bad Little Children's Books: The Sinister Parodies of Classic Children’s Tales - We share because we care. A resource for sharing the latest memes, jokes and real stuff about parenting, relationships, food, and recipes
Snuggle up with your pick of the worst in inappropriate children's books. These vintage bedtime stories, wrong for all ages, may not be Caldecott or Newbery
46 Funny and Weird Book Titles to Judge by Their Covers - The internet has generated a huge amount of laughs from cats and FAILS. And we all out of cats.
Ah, those classic children's books. You remember. The timeless bedtime stories you loved to hear as you snuggled so tightly in your mom's or dad's arms?
Snuggle up with your pick of the worst in inappropriate children's books. These vintage bedtime stories, wrong for all ages, may not be Caldecott or Newbery
Ah, those classic children's books. You remember. The timeless bedtime stories you loved to hear as you snuggled so tightly in your mom's or dad's arms?
In 1977, Scarfolk Council was disconcerted to learn that poor citizens and immigrants had figured out how to call the emergency services. The council quickly launched a new number, which it claimed would better handle the increasing volume of emergency calls, and after three years the government proudly announced a significant decrease in emergency calls overall. However, the telephone number (when it was finally identified) was traced to an answering machine in an industrial estate portacabin, which was completely deserted. When questioned about the unattended service, a council spokesman stated that the intention was to "empower average and below-average people by enabling them to find their own solutions to problems which are probably the result of their own negligent actions in the first place." Fully-working emergency services, which were of course funded by the taxpayer and the sale of undesirables to mediocre countries, were still available, but only to a select group of invited people, many of whom were banking and corporate magnates, as well as politicians, their friends, families and pets. Emergencies most often reported included: strain brought on by stirring Martinis and not being able to reach the television from the bed to change channels. Additionally, the fire service was frequently called upon by beneficiaries to hose down citizens picketing their country estates.
Git more Bad Childrens Books by clicking' that there button –>Bad Kids Books
When a humor book for adults is actually a book filled with racism, sexism, bigotry, and xenophobia.
Only 1% of the children’s books published in the U.S. in 2016 featured Indigenous characters, and even fewer (1/4 of the 1% = 8 books total) were written by Indigenous authors. “Most of what kids see…
Some interesting and funny children book concepts that probably wouldn't last too long on the shelves.
A fake Ladybird book cover. Too bad, as my dick-drawing skills could use some help. While I’m fully aware that amusing fictional book covers have been a “thing” on the Internet for some time, for me they just never get old. Especially when it comes to the lengths book cover corruptors will go to for a laugh while abiding by the rule that nothing is off limits. The doctored covers in question in this post were reimagined with the help of original covers and artwork from various Ladybird Books which have been in publication in the UK since 1914. The actual books, much like their fictional doppelgangers, cover an enormous range of topics, from the riveting pursuit of stamp collecting to adaptations of traditional fairy tales and nursery rhymes—all geared toward children. Between 1940 and 1980 Ladybird published 654 different titles, many which are firmly ingrained in the minds of kids who grew up in the UK reading them. In 2015, two accomplished comedy writers, Jason Hazeley and Joel Morris, teamed up with Ladybird to author a new series of books marketed to adults, Ladybirds for Grown-Ups. The series has been incredibly popular to say the least, and to date the top-three...
Title: House of Secrets Authors: Chris Columbus and Ned Vizzini Series: House of Secrets #1 Genre: Middle Grade Fantasy Amazon | Goodreads Publisher: Balzer + Bray Release date: April 23, 2013 Source: ARC from the publisher for blog tour Summary: The Walker kids had it all: loving parents, a big house in San Francisco, all the …
Make-Believe & Reality. Depicted by R. (Richard) André. London, Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. New York, E. & J.B. Young & Co., 1884. First edition. This is the story of a group of...
Ah, those classic children's books. You remember. The timeless bedtime stories you loved to hear as you snuggled so tightly in your mom's or dad's arms?
Sit & relax with a rousing new edition of the worst inappropriate children's books ever! This classic collection of vintage kid’s books with funny & bad titles
Oh, the good old children’s classics. We all remember those heartwarming kid’s books just like they were yesterday. Well, turn the page on your memory. These
188 p. : 25 cm
If you enjoyed the last article then you will love these featuring a funny take on such books as Hardy Boys, Choose Your Own Adventure, Dr. Seuss and a whole lot more. More
Ahhhh, Classic Children's Books. Well, ya won't find any of those vintage kid's books here. These incredibly inappropriate children's books and bad titles are insanely
Git more Bad Childrens Books by clicking' that there button –>Bad Kids Books
Funniest Epic Fail Pics, Videos, Memes and Gifs - Check out our daily feed of the most humorous stuff on the web. You'll never be bored at work again. Ever! Keep Calm and Chive On!
Ladybird Books celebrate 100 years since going to print this week. Today you’ve been giving them a despicably modern makeover.