At Wit’s End
At Wit’s End by Erma Bombeck, published by Random House Publishing Group on May 12, 1986, is a reprint edition featuring 224 pages in English. This book presents a collection of humorous essays that reflect Bombeck’s signature style of domestic satire, capturing the absurdities of everyday life with a blend of wit and poignancy.
Readers will find a rich tapestry of madcap humor as Bombeck explores the challenges of motherhood and family dynamics. The essays delve into relatable topics such as parenting, school events, and the chaos of daily routines, all delivered with her unique comedic flair. This edition invites readers to engage with Bombeck’s sharp observations on life, politics, and the humorous side of domesticity.
Official synopsis Publisher
“America’s irrepressible doyenne of domestic satire.”
THE BOSTON GLOBE
Madcap, bittersweet humor in classic Erma Bombeck-style. You’ll laugh until it hurts and love it! “Any mother with half a skull knows that when Daddy’s little boy becomes Mommy’s little boy, the kid is so wet, he’s treading water. What do you mean you’re a participle in the school play and you need a costume? Those rotten kids. If only they’d let me wake up in my own way. Why do they have to line up along my bed and stare at me like Moby Dick just washed up onto a beach somewhere?”
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