Books like The trivia lover's guide to the world by Gary Fuller

A humorous reference guide that debunks common myths across history, science, and culture, revealing surprising truths and inviting readers to question the facts they take for granted.

Unruly Places unveils the world’s most unconventional territories—micro‑nations, moving villages, secret cities—showing how terrain, politics, and culture intertwine in places that defy easy mapping.

Through easy-to-read questions and answers, readers learn about maps of the world, and what they reveal about earth's people and resources. Includes charts, diagrams, and an activity section.

The Trivia Game turned out to be not so trivial after all—it's become more of an insti-:ion than a fad. It unites partygoers and other strangers as certainly as a common friend. We're all trivia freaks. Try not to me up with the answers to these: • What is the order of colors in a package of 5-flavor lifesavers? • What was the name of Tonto's horse? • Who held the No. 1 U.S. aviation license? • What does one say to a robot named Gort who is about to destroy the world? • What was the make and model of the car in which the Archduke Ferdinand rode when he was assassinated? • What is the number on Mean Mary Jean's football jersey? • What are the real names of the Smith Brothers? Of Wolfman Jack? Of the Shadow? • What were the last words of Frankenstein's monster? • 'What is the name of Joe Palooka's fat friend who drove a bicycle with a house on it? (Continued on back flap) • What was written on the Mad Hatter's hat? • What is the capital of Guatemala? • For how long is a U.S. patent in effect? • What movie was Marilyn Monroe working on when she died? These and countless other questions about sports, the movies, comics, rock 'n roll groups. TV, radio and much more—including, for example, a complete list of U.S. vice presidents with their middle names—make The Trivia Encyclopedia indispensable for sure-thing bets, parties and those sweet nostalgic moments.