Laugh with Rikok.

Author: (Canada) Roach
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-01-05
Features: People are always very curious about themselves, and the more ordinary things are, the more they believe there must be endless mysteries behind them. For things like crying and laughing, which happen countless times every day (think about how all the people on Earth constantly repeat these two actions—the total number is enormous), it's inevitable that those with a passion for exploration will be eager to delve into them. As a result, there are countless historical and academic documents about comedy, humor, tragicomedies, tickling, and so on. If a diligent person were to study all of them until their hair turns white, the outcome might be the fatigue and death of facial and eye muscles, leaving them unable to cry or laugh ever again. Laughing with Roach is a collection of essays by Roach, a humorous writer known as "Canada's Mark Twain." His humorous works are not just about one or two funny stories but touch upon the contradictions and essence of the Anglo-American capitalist society behind the witty and absurd plots.
The "Foreign Classics" series recommends a collection of charming foreign cultural books to readers. The works selected from various countries are the essence of the humanities, with many being representative works of the authors. They are easy to read and recite. The topics are diverse, and the genres are unrestricted, covering literature, history, philosophy, religion, society, ethics, and more. There are essays, prose, travelogues, autobiographies, novels, and treatises, all included. A small book can embody the wisdom of humanity. In a relaxed reading, we connect with the world.