Canadian Wit, Wisdom & Humour collects the very best of humorous quotes, witty observations and funny one-liners from famous--and not-so-famous--Canadians.
Collecting over 1000 of the wittiest remarks, deepest thoughts and side-splitting one-liners ever attributed to a Canuck, Canadian Wit, Wisdom & Humour features those writers, actors, comedians, politicians, and personalities that best represent the nation of Canada, including Margaret Atwood, Pierre Légaré, O.A. Battista, Norm McDonald, Mike Myers, Jim Carrey and many, many more!
A compilation of quotes by Canadians. Some of the chapter headings: The World According to Canadians Rick Mercer: Being attached to America these days is like being in a pen with a wounded bull. (still totally true!) Ralph Klein: Edmonton is not exactly the end of the world...but you can see it from there. The Canadian Vocabulary Floyd Maxwell: Coffee; creative lighter fluid. Glenn Ford: Democracy; the right to make the wrong choice (it’s election week in Ontario!) Laurence J. Peter: Heredity; what sets the parents of a teenage wondering about each other. (NO KIDDING!) Uncommon Sense Margaret Atwood: BEtter never means better for evereyone. It always means worse, for some. (Did I mention it is election week in Ontario?) Life and Death (Under Free Health Care) On the Canadian Moose (and other animals of the True North) Politics from the Politest people in the World Rules of the Land Laurence J Peter: If ignorance is bliss, there should be more happy people.
Worth reading – some boring, some provocative, most amusing (or at least causing a groan).
It's fine. Lots of quotes but a limited number of authors (the same names kept coming up again and again), and you can tell the editor used a spell check on the finished work but didn't proofread it; everything's spelled right but many quotes have misplaced words ("When we want to be useful and loved, so let's not be too funny." - Bernadette Jouvin) or misplaced letters ("A man's best friend is a bottle of beer with a twist stop." - Art Linkletter).