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1000 Fun Facts for Immature Adults: Random Trivia and Weird Truths You Should Know Vol. 1
If you want to flex your brainpower and impress just about everyone, then keep reading…Did you know that the average adult produces enough saliva in their lifetime to fill two swimming pools?
Or that there’s a small town in Central America where fish literally fall from the sky every year without fail?
In today’s digital age, what’s life without selfies? Well, in the 1800s, getting a good shot in a snap was unheard of. Since being photographed back then would take hours, people had to wear back braces just to keep still.
Imagine adding these fun facts – and hundreds more – to your arsenal. They can be quite handy when you want to put an end to that excruciating awkard silence in social gatherings, stand out from the rest of your colleagues in the office, or simply dazzle your date.
After all, serving an earful of trivia just may be the quickest way to someone’s heart – as this book would tell you, hearing is your fastest sense with a near-instant response time of 0.05 seconds.
What’s more, knowing little tidbits of mind-blowing information may be just what you need to level up your “small talk” game.
At the very least, you can have hours and hours of highly entertaining conversations – just add a little dose of fascinating facts and you’re good to go!
Inside, here is just a small fraction of what you will
How to sound like a genius without having to do the hard workSeriously fun facts that will give your #adulting life a boost – who says being a grown-up has to be boring?Useful information that just may save your life… for instance, discover which fruits are laced with cyanide!Obscure facts that will help you conquer trivia game night – leave your opponents eating your dust every single time100+ things to know about different cultures around the world – find out unique quirks and blend in with the locals wherever you goA treasure trove of cool facts, funny jokes, and even funnier drawings in every single chapterThe secret to Marilyn Monroe’s famous hourglass figure – what did she eat every single morning to maintain her svelte physique?And much more.
Remember when you were a kid and that amazing feeling you had whenever you found out something new?
There’s no stopping you from rekindling that simple joy of discovery, that wide-eyed curiosity, and that sense of childlike wonder… no matter what age you’re at.
Whether you’re into facts that sound too unbelievable (but are definitely true) or random bits about science, history, food, celebrities, your body, and the universe – or perhaps you’re just in need of a lifeline for long trips and family reunions – this book has got you covered.
If you want to WOW your family and friends and blow their minds with these unforgettable fun facts, then scroll up and click “Buy now with 1-click” right now.
Or that there’s a small town in Central America where fish literally fall from the sky every year without fail?
In today’s digital age, what’s life without selfies? Well, in the 1800s, getting a good shot in a snap was unheard of. Since being photographed back then would take hours, people had to wear back braces just to keep still.
Imagine adding these fun facts – and hundreds more – to your arsenal. They can be quite handy when you want to put an end to that excruciating awkard silence in social gatherings, stand out from the rest of your colleagues in the office, or simply dazzle your date.
After all, serving an earful of trivia just may be the quickest way to someone’s heart – as this book would tell you, hearing is your fastest sense with a near-instant response time of 0.05 seconds.
What’s more, knowing little tidbits of mind-blowing information may be just what you need to level up your “small talk” game.
At the very least, you can have hours and hours of highly entertaining conversations – just add a little dose of fascinating facts and you’re good to go!
Inside, here is just a small fraction of what you will
How to sound like a genius without having to do the hard workSeriously fun facts that will give your #adulting life a boost – who says being a grown-up has to be boring?Useful information that just may save your life… for instance, discover which fruits are laced with cyanide!Obscure facts that will help you conquer trivia game night – leave your opponents eating your dust every single time100+ things to know about different cultures around the world – find out unique quirks and blend in with the locals wherever you goA treasure trove of cool facts, funny jokes, and even funnier drawings in every single chapterThe secret to Marilyn Monroe’s famous hourglass figure – what did she eat every single morning to maintain her svelte physique?And much more.
Remember when you were a kid and that amazing feeling you had whenever you found out something new?
There’s no stopping you from rekindling that simple joy of discovery, that wide-eyed curiosity, and that sense of childlike wonder… no matter what age you’re at.
Whether you’re into facts that sound too unbelievable (but are definitely true) or random bits about science, history, food, celebrities, your body, and the universe – or perhaps you’re just in need of a lifeline for long trips and family reunions – this book has got you covered.
If you want to WOW your family and friends and blow their minds with these unforgettable fun facts, then scroll up and click “Buy now with 1-click” right now.
- GenresNonfiction
278 pages, Kindle Edition
Published September 10, 2022
159 people are currently reading
34 people want to read
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Displaying 1 - 21 of 21 reviews
May 17, 2023
I got this book in order to write an honest review.
I love random facts and useless information, so this book was right up my alley! There was something for everyone in this book.
I recommend this book for short reading sessions, since there are so many sections to choose from.
I love random facts and useless information, so this book was right up my alley! There was something for everyone in this book.
I recommend this book for short reading sessions, since there are so many sections to choose from.
April 20, 2023
1000 Fun Facts for Immature Adults: Random Trivia and Weird Truths You Should Know Vol. 1 by Bryan Spektor is a book that includes a variety of types of facts, including things about the human body, foods, animals, celebrities, etc, etc.
Despite the tagline saying that I should know these things, I feel like I don’t need to know them at all. The title stating they’re fun facts seems off as well. Some of them are downright miserable, such as facts about body deformities, people being in horrific accidents, people injuring themselves, etc. It’s very depressing at bits like that. How are those meant to be fun? At some points, I feel like the author is trying to make jokes, but it just doesn’t feel funny to me. Like the above point I make, the author seems to be making jokes when referencing things like human and animal death. It feels really awkward and it makes the author seem cruel by making fun of such negative situations.
Do I think they’re true or not? Like sure, I could believe that they’re true, but I feel like many of these facts need a lot more context, and they ought to include a lot more details. For a lot of them, it just feels like they’re just a matter of opinion, rather than actual fact. Especially with the facts about the human condition; they make statements about humans preferring to do certain things. But I can’t relate to such cases, and nor do I know people like that, so it feels like there needs to be a lot more context into whether there were studies done, and where this information is coming from. As an example, it’s like if I were to conduct a study of 12 people and then determine they are all left handed, and then try and claim it fact that, because of this study, all people must be left handed. Likewise, so many facts in this book rely on certain situations, yet the author does not include the majority of information about those situations. This type of information needs to be in the book to be better understood, rather than to try and manipulate the audience by excluding it. While yes, there are some sources in the back of the book, a lot of the information is stuff that should have been provided with the facts; not as an afterthought.
A regular notation they put in is a “Well, actually” portion and then they’ll say something that seems like they’re disputing a different fact. Though, I often have zero idea what they’re talking about; they definitely need to write actual context into some of these things. If there was a fact they’re disputing, they ought to explain what the original fact was and how it’s wrong, rather than randomly act like we know it already.
In some facts, they’re forgetting to include specific details; such as a fact about calorie and consumption on Thanksgiving; it’s certainly not accurate to a LOT of countries outside of the U.S.A. (or other countries that celebrate their own versions of Thanksgiving). But the way the author worded it, it seemed like they were deliberately trying to be misleading. Some facts list costs, such as how much certain things cost, however, they author fails to indicate the majority of details about when or where this financial information was taken from. Things like costs of food, for example, can go higher or lower, depending on the costs of ingredients, or be changeable depending on where it’s sold. Something sold in one country for a certain cost may indeed be higher cost in a different country. So it makes facts like those really need more context. Also, it’s a little bit weird when the author will drop in brand names of things and not explain what the brand or product is. Even a lot of the “pop culture” things, such as celebrities. For a lot of them, I had no clue.
Overall, I didn’t like it. While it does have facts, yes, it doesn’t really seem to encourage actual learning about the facts. It just has a few sentences about each thing and then moves on. If one does want to actually learn, they will then need to research separately because the book fails to include enough details about many of the situations mentioned. It’s one of those books that some people might like. It’s a book where one can “learn” a few facts and regurgitate them, but fails to teach the full story. But, for me, I felt like it was really lacking in necessary information; such as context to the facts. With a variety of facts I was actually interested in, there’s just not enough information to give an adequate understanding of it. I was debating what star rating to give the book. I can see there’s a significant amount of research into it but, as much as I’d like to give it three stars, I chose to give them only two because they chose to leave so much out of the book.
Despite the tagline saying that I should know these things, I feel like I don’t need to know them at all. The title stating they’re fun facts seems off as well. Some of them are downright miserable, such as facts about body deformities, people being in horrific accidents, people injuring themselves, etc. It’s very depressing at bits like that. How are those meant to be fun? At some points, I feel like the author is trying to make jokes, but it just doesn’t feel funny to me. Like the above point I make, the author seems to be making jokes when referencing things like human and animal death. It feels really awkward and it makes the author seem cruel by making fun of such negative situations.
Do I think they’re true or not? Like sure, I could believe that they’re true, but I feel like many of these facts need a lot more context, and they ought to include a lot more details. For a lot of them, it just feels like they’re just a matter of opinion, rather than actual fact. Especially with the facts about the human condition; they make statements about humans preferring to do certain things. But I can’t relate to such cases, and nor do I know people like that, so it feels like there needs to be a lot more context into whether there were studies done, and where this information is coming from. As an example, it’s like if I were to conduct a study of 12 people and then determine they are all left handed, and then try and claim it fact that, because of this study, all people must be left handed. Likewise, so many facts in this book rely on certain situations, yet the author does not include the majority of information about those situations. This type of information needs to be in the book to be better understood, rather than to try and manipulate the audience by excluding it. While yes, there are some sources in the back of the book, a lot of the information is stuff that should have been provided with the facts; not as an afterthought.
A regular notation they put in is a “Well, actually” portion and then they’ll say something that seems like they’re disputing a different fact. Though, I often have zero idea what they’re talking about; they definitely need to write actual context into some of these things. If there was a fact they’re disputing, they ought to explain what the original fact was and how it’s wrong, rather than randomly act like we know it already.
In some facts, they’re forgetting to include specific details; such as a fact about calorie and consumption on Thanksgiving; it’s certainly not accurate to a LOT of countries outside of the U.S.A. (or other countries that celebrate their own versions of Thanksgiving). But the way the author worded it, it seemed like they were deliberately trying to be misleading. Some facts list costs, such as how much certain things cost, however, they author fails to indicate the majority of details about when or where this financial information was taken from. Things like costs of food, for example, can go higher or lower, depending on the costs of ingredients, or be changeable depending on where it’s sold. Something sold in one country for a certain cost may indeed be higher cost in a different country. So it makes facts like those really need more context. Also, it’s a little bit weird when the author will drop in brand names of things and not explain what the brand or product is. Even a lot of the “pop culture” things, such as celebrities. For a lot of them, I had no clue.
Overall, I didn’t like it. While it does have facts, yes, it doesn’t really seem to encourage actual learning about the facts. It just has a few sentences about each thing and then moves on. If one does want to actually learn, they will then need to research separately because the book fails to include enough details about many of the situations mentioned. It’s one of those books that some people might like. It’s a book where one can “learn” a few facts and regurgitate them, but fails to teach the full story. But, for me, I felt like it was really lacking in necessary information; such as context to the facts. With a variety of facts I was actually interested in, there’s just not enough information to give an adequate understanding of it. I was debating what star rating to give the book. I can see there’s a significant amount of research into it but, as much as I’d like to give it three stars, I chose to give them only two because they chose to leave so much out of the book.
May 8, 2023
Whilst there is nothing new or unique about this type of trivia book, that is not to say they aren’t very good, and this one is a cracker, filled with humour and genuinely fun, interesting facts – my personal favourite is a town called Hell in Scandinavia, which literally freezes over every year (I won’t spoil any more). These books are genuine achievements in two respects: first, the sheer amount of work that goes into them, and second, a conscious concern of the author, I’m sure, to come up with thoroughly interesting and little known facts which haven’t been regurgitated time and again by similar trivia volumes. Bryan has done a wonderful job with this one. I haven’t read nor really recall enough to testify how original his revelations are in relation to others, but suffice to say that I read the book from cover to cover and was utterly engaged, with a smile and my face and a very respectable number of genuine “wow” moments.
I sincerely pay respects to the work ethic which has gone into producing this book, and it is loaded with Bryan’s sparkling personality, too. He jokes about being the most interesting person in the room (or something to that effect), and while there are some who, perhaps with affection, may jovially mock the tedium of trivia, I doubt they genuinely mean it. Bryan’s trivia runs rings around the usual anecdotes and social norms of conversation, and I’d love to be able to shoot off facts as fun and genuinely interesting as this. If he brings a gathering to this level of discourse I’d love to be at the party, and I don’t doubt he’d be the most fun there. Your dull Home Counties neighbour can shove recollections of their latest yawn-inspiring holiday to Bali or India, and I certainly don’t want to hear about your mum’s latest trip to Outpatients with her knee; I’ll discuss Bryan’s chat nuggets all night long. Indeed, I couldn’t wait to corner my wife with a clutch of his revelations firmly in hand; she loved it, I could tell.
I don’t know if there are actually 1000 facts, or maybe a few more or less, and nor do I know how many of them you will already know from other sources; I knew a fair few myself. The book is well worth reading – indeed, owning – to swot up on those that you don’t; they’re worth it. And, as well as the introductory and wraparound text throughout, they are delivered with a witty pen. As if that wasn’t enough to convince you, the author even includes a very helpful reference list of sources, to attest that every one is absolutely true – however incredible that might seem, in some cases. A great book, which I loved spending my time reading. Cheekily, I intend keeping my ARC – I highly recommend, if you like trivia, general knowledge, quizzes and just interesting banter, you grab one, too.
I sincerely pay respects to the work ethic which has gone into producing this book, and it is loaded with Bryan’s sparkling personality, too. He jokes about being the most interesting person in the room (or something to that effect), and while there are some who, perhaps with affection, may jovially mock the tedium of trivia, I doubt they genuinely mean it. Bryan’s trivia runs rings around the usual anecdotes and social norms of conversation, and I’d love to be able to shoot off facts as fun and genuinely interesting as this. If he brings a gathering to this level of discourse I’d love to be at the party, and I don’t doubt he’d be the most fun there. Your dull Home Counties neighbour can shove recollections of their latest yawn-inspiring holiday to Bali or India, and I certainly don’t want to hear about your mum’s latest trip to Outpatients with her knee; I’ll discuss Bryan’s chat nuggets all night long. Indeed, I couldn’t wait to corner my wife with a clutch of his revelations firmly in hand; she loved it, I could tell.
I don’t know if there are actually 1000 facts, or maybe a few more or less, and nor do I know how many of them you will already know from other sources; I knew a fair few myself. The book is well worth reading – indeed, owning – to swot up on those that you don’t; they’re worth it. And, as well as the introductory and wraparound text throughout, they are delivered with a witty pen. As if that wasn’t enough to convince you, the author even includes a very helpful reference list of sources, to attest that every one is absolutely true – however incredible that might seem, in some cases. A great book, which I loved spending my time reading. Cheekily, I intend keeping my ARC – I highly recommend, if you like trivia, general knowledge, quizzes and just interesting banter, you grab one, too.
February 16, 2023
Surprisingly More Awesome Than I Thought It Would Be!
I have read and reviewed a fair number of fact and trivia books over the past couple of years, and I'm almost always disappointed in some aspect of them. From the title alone, I thought this book might disappoint. Would the facts truly be fun? Would they truly be for immature adults? The subtitle was also potentially problematic. Would the trivia really be random? Would they be weird truths? Seriously, do I really know them? While the book doesn't necessarily satisfy all these questions the way the author hopes they will, I still found this book incredibly fun. The facts are not truly random, and I'm glad about that. I've read too many random fact books that are actually a bit jarring to read as you jump from topic to topic with each bit of trivia. The book is actually divided into nine distinct sections—from facts about the body to ones about nature (including animals and plants) to ones about history and science and more—but does have a final chapter of truly random facts. What I love most about this book is its presentation, both with words and images. The author has a wicked sense of humor. The facts are not presented dryly, as I usually see in fact or trivia books. They are often written humorously or with the author’s opinion about them. The book also has wonderful illustrations provided by the author's wife that in themselves will make you smile or laugh. He introduces each topic chapter with a fun little tidbit. For instance, he talks about disappointing his immigrant parents by not becoming a doctor in the section that introduces the facts about your body chapter. I definitely suggest taking this book in small doses, to make the fun last as long as possible and allow space between readings so you can come back to it fresh. The book has a delightfully long list of references so, as the author says, you will know that he did not just make this stuff up! This is a thoroughly delightful read if you enjoy reading about trivia on a wide variety of topics, as I do. Highly recommended.
I received a free copy of this book, but that did not affect my review.
I have read and reviewed a fair number of fact and trivia books over the past couple of years, and I'm almost always disappointed in some aspect of them. From the title alone, I thought this book might disappoint. Would the facts truly be fun? Would they truly be for immature adults? The subtitle was also potentially problematic. Would the trivia really be random? Would they be weird truths? Seriously, do I really know them? While the book doesn't necessarily satisfy all these questions the way the author hopes they will, I still found this book incredibly fun. The facts are not truly random, and I'm glad about that. I've read too many random fact books that are actually a bit jarring to read as you jump from topic to topic with each bit of trivia. The book is actually divided into nine distinct sections—from facts about the body to ones about nature (including animals and plants) to ones about history and science and more—but does have a final chapter of truly random facts. What I love most about this book is its presentation, both with words and images. The author has a wicked sense of humor. The facts are not presented dryly, as I usually see in fact or trivia books. They are often written humorously or with the author’s opinion about them. The book also has wonderful illustrations provided by the author's wife that in themselves will make you smile or laugh. He introduces each topic chapter with a fun little tidbit. For instance, he talks about disappointing his immigrant parents by not becoming a doctor in the section that introduces the facts about your body chapter. I definitely suggest taking this book in small doses, to make the fun last as long as possible and allow space between readings so you can come back to it fresh. The book has a delightfully long list of references so, as the author says, you will know that he did not just make this stuff up! This is a thoroughly delightful read if you enjoy reading about trivia on a wide variety of topics, as I do. Highly recommended.
I received a free copy of this book, but that did not affect my review.
May 26, 2023
In your quest for a compendium of obscure facts, have you ever sought a dining venue exclusively offering a garlic-centric menu? Has it crossed your mind to unravel the identity of the most prank-loving Roman emperor? Or perhaps the precise hue of oxygen has piqued your curiosity? Regardless of whether these specific queries have intrigued you before, it is undeniable that such peculiar trivia can be irresistibly fascinating. In this vein, Bryan Spektor’s 1000 Fun Facts for Immature Adults emerges as an engaging treasure trove of such curiosities.
This whimsical collection, meticulously curated by Spektor, is an enlightening voyage into the realms of food, sports, human anatomy, science, and beyond. The repository of facts within these pages spans the spectrum from the bizarre to the entertaining, presenting a captivating means to while away the time, share a moment of levity, or simply impress your companions with your expansive trivia knowledge. Regardless of one’s familiarity with the world of random facts, there are bound to be discoveries waiting within this volume. While their practical utility may be questioned, their capacity to entertain is beyond doubt, promising to infuse a dash of fun into readers’ lives.
Admittedly, my affinity for trivia might render me biased, yet I unequivocally recommend this fascinating book. The sheer volume of esoteric knowledge in our world never fails to astound me – the learning journey is endless. The ability to casually share a random factoid in conversation or to potentially reign victorious in a local trivia competition can be unexpectedly gratifying. More importantly, this book serves as a refreshing escape, a source of amusement you can dip into during idle moments. It beautifully embodies the simple pleasure of effortless yet rewarding reading, an attribute I will always appreciate.
This whimsical collection, meticulously curated by Spektor, is an enlightening voyage into the realms of food, sports, human anatomy, science, and beyond. The repository of facts within these pages spans the spectrum from the bizarre to the entertaining, presenting a captivating means to while away the time, share a moment of levity, or simply impress your companions with your expansive trivia knowledge. Regardless of one’s familiarity with the world of random facts, there are bound to be discoveries waiting within this volume. While their practical utility may be questioned, their capacity to entertain is beyond doubt, promising to infuse a dash of fun into readers’ lives.
Admittedly, my affinity for trivia might render me biased, yet I unequivocally recommend this fascinating book. The sheer volume of esoteric knowledge in our world never fails to astound me – the learning journey is endless. The ability to casually share a random factoid in conversation or to potentially reign victorious in a local trivia competition can be unexpectedly gratifying. More importantly, this book serves as a refreshing escape, a source of amusement you can dip into during idle moments. It beautifully embodies the simple pleasure of effortless yet rewarding reading, an attribute I will always appreciate.
February 3, 2025
If you’re looking for something interesting and amusing to add to your toilet-library then this is definitely the book!
Although it is aimed at ‘immature adults’, there isn’t much that my curious 9-year-old couldn’t handle and it is written in a very accessible, quirky, light-hearted style, with plenty of humorous asides to keep things entertaining.
The facts cover all sorts of topics: animals; science; space; the environment; people; entertainment; sports… there is something for everyone in here.
This book would make a great novelty gift for a Secret Santa, stocking filler or birthday extra and the writing style alone made me want to read more from this author. I would recommend this to anyone who likes ‘strange but true’ style trivia, pub quizzes or just funny writing in general.
Although it is aimed at ‘immature adults’, there isn’t much that my curious 9-year-old couldn’t handle and it is written in a very accessible, quirky, light-hearted style, with plenty of humorous asides to keep things entertaining.
The facts cover all sorts of topics: animals; science; space; the environment; people; entertainment; sports… there is something for everyone in here.
This book would make a great novelty gift for a Secret Santa, stocking filler or birthday extra and the writing style alone made me want to read more from this author. I would recommend this to anyone who likes ‘strange but true’ style trivia, pub quizzes or just funny writing in general.
May 16, 2023
This is a good book for fans of Uncle John’s Bathroom readers and useless trivia facts. There are different categories in this book and the author injects some of his humor in presenting these facts. Some of the facts I already knew while there were still plenty that I had not heard about before. I did like that the author included a reference page so readers could see where he got his information from. I am a little suspect that these are all facts as some of the articles he links to the authors of those pieces do not give information on where they came across the facts.
March 17, 2023
What Fun!!!
Okay, it's not great literature or life-changing prose, but it's exactly what Spektor promises. It's a bunch of weird facts sorted by category. Some are fascinating, some are gross, some are just bizarre, and a few I already knew. The writing style is light, I stumbled on zero typos or grammatical errors ( any idea how rare that is these days?), and the illustrations are whimsical and charming. I can't wait for volume 2!
Okay, it's not great literature or life-changing prose, but it's exactly what Spektor promises. It's a bunch of weird facts sorted by category. Some are fascinating, some are gross, some are just bizarre, and a few I already knew. The writing style is light, I stumbled on zero typos or grammatical errors ( any idea how rare that is these days?), and the illustrations are whimsical and charming. I can't wait for volume 2!
May 19, 2023
Fun, snarky, and full of mostly useless trivia that will nonetheless keep you entertained. If you are a fan of Uncle John, you will immediately add this book to the bathroom shelf. Some of it is gross and some is downright weird. Middle school boys (and your husband, because you know how he is) are the perfect audience for this book. I was given a copy to review and I enjoyed it, so now you know how I am, too! 3 stars
March 11, 2023
dry and has some doubtful content
I don’t know what I was expecting exactly, but what was delivered was dry, unfunny (despite the author tying very very hard to show how clever he is) and bland.
Some of his “facts” seem off. While that is to be expected with this kind of book, still….plastic breaks down in nature faster than paper….really? Source maybe?
I don’t know what I was expecting exactly, but what was delivered was dry, unfunny (despite the author tying very very hard to show how clever he is) and bland.
Some of his “facts” seem off. While that is to be expected with this kind of book, still….plastic breaks down in nature faster than paper….really? Source maybe?
March 21, 2023
Based on the title and the description of the book, I was expecting lots of middle school hijinks. It turned out to be a pretty cool book. It's filled with a ton of interesting facts and other useless information, which is all in well-organized categories. Hoping to see a second volume. I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.
December 10, 2023
Interesting book
This book is interesting and funny. I question some of the facts, though. Upon observing our dogs deficating, we have noticed that they face all points of the compass.
This book is interesting and funny. I question some of the facts, though. Upon observing our dogs deficating, we have noticed that they face all points of the compass.
June 17, 2024
Well thought out
I didn't add each chapter. So I don't know for sure there were 1000 bits of trivia. Honestly, it is for everyone. Not just immature adults. There's a lit here covered between the pages. It may take a while to get through it all.
I didn't add each chapter. So I don't know for sure there were 1000 bits of trivia. Honestly, it is for everyone. Not just immature adults. There's a lit here covered between the pages. It may take a while to get through it all.
September 19, 2022
Hilarious!
This book was funny and filled with unusual and unbelievable fun facts. I highly recommend that everyone reads this book.
This book was funny and filled with unusual and unbelievable fun facts. I highly recommend that everyone reads this book.
January 1, 2023
review
It was silly and informative at the same time. It was a fun read and very enjoyable. If you are a trivia fan I would recommend reading the book.
It was silly and informative at the same time. It was a fun read and very enjoyable. If you are a trivia fan I would recommend reading the book.
January 14, 2023
Lots of fun trivia facts. Some I knew of but a lot I just learned about.
March 9, 2023
ENTERTAINING!!
Fun, easy to read and also quick to read. Fact tid bits I hadnt heard. I recommend for any fact lovers
Fun, easy to read and also quick to read. Fact tid bits I hadnt heard. I recommend for any fact lovers
June 19, 2023
Useless information
Earn lots of things reading this book very interesting and fun recommend it to anyone that would like to learn useless information . Love it
Earn lots of things reading this book very interesting and fun recommend it to anyone that would like to learn useless information . Love it
June 24, 2023
Amazing read :)
Perfect book to read whenever you have some free time.
No dislikes, only immense gratitude for the time it took to gather all these facts.
Thank you!
Perfect book to read whenever you have some free time.
No dislikes, only immense gratitude for the time it took to gather all these facts.
Thank you!
February 19, 2024
Loved it
Love random facts and this book is full of them. Looking forward to reading more of your books ⭐ ⭐ ⭐ ⭐ ⭐
Love random facts and this book is full of them. Looking forward to reading more of your books ⭐ ⭐ ⭐ ⭐ ⭐
December 20, 2024
I enjoyed this read. It was very random however it became a nice break away from my regular reads. I learned a few things along the way
Displaying 1 - 21 of 21 reviews