The Silly Syclopedia by George V. Hobart

Description

The Silly Syclopedia by George V. Hobart is a humorous collection of parodic definitions and whimsical anecdotes, published in the early 20th century, around the 1900s. This book is crafted as a comedic take on traditional encyclopedias, presenting a satirical dictionary filled with clever wordplay and lighthearted commentary on various topics, ranging from everyday objects to social norms. The likely topic of the book revolves around humor and satire, capturing the absurdities of life. In The Silly Syclopedia, Hobart provides readers with a playful and fanciful exploration of language, offering comical definitions such as ambition as the only disease which laziness can cure and automobile described as a horseless idea which makes people go fast and the money go faster. Each entry blends humor with social observation, often making light of the quirks of society and human behavior. The book also features illustrated sections, enhancing its whimsical nature. It is an entertaining read that invites laughter through its absurd logic and clever puns, making it a delightful addition to the shelves of those seeking a good laugh or a break from serious literature. (This is an automatically generated summary.)