Books like The world on one cartoon a day by Mo Willems

In this humorous picture book, a pigeon tries every trick a child knows to convince the bus driver to let it drive, but the driver must stay firm.

The Day the Crayons Quit is a whimsical picture book in which Duncan discovers a pile of letters from his crayons, each complaining about how they’re used.

Mark Twain’s witty travelogue recounts his observations and misadventures across Europe, from rafting the Neckar to a telescope‑observed ascent of Mont Blanc, blending humor with cultural critique.

A young pioneer family journeys from South Dakota to the Missouri River valley, documenting the landscapes and adventures along the way.

An engaging blend of river history, Twain’s early steamboat memories, and humorous sketches that inspired his classic "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn," offering readers a lively portrait of the Mississippi and its people.

A series of contemporary letters by Mark Twain that chronicle his 1867 steamship voyage across Europe and the Levant, offering humorous and candid observations of the places visited.

This is a journal of Greg Hefferly

Mark Twain’s classic follows young Huck Finn as he navigates the Mississippi River, encountering adventure, friendship, and the profound social issues of slavery and race in 19th‑century America.

Larry Gonick's *Cartoon History of the Modern World Part 1* is divided into five volumes or chapters. It picks up where his 3 volume *Cartoon History of the Universe* (from the Big Band to the Renaissance) leaves off. For a humorous and popular account, Gonick's *Cartoon Histories* can not be beat. While telling the big story, his comic book style finds the quirky humor in the personalities of history. Volume 1, War of the Worlds, starts with Native American Pre-Columbian history and tells the story of early Spanish conquest by Columbus and Cortes of what we now know as the Caribbean, Mexico and Central America. Volume 2, What Goes Around, looks at the rivalry between Spain and Portugal as they send ships out to explore and colonize the world. In Volume 3, Good Works, Gonick returns to Europe and takes on the Protestant Reformation and the Catholic response. Here the focus is on King Carlos V of Spain who ruled much of Europe in the 16th Century. With Volume 4, The United ___ of ___, Gonick looks at The Age of Enlightenment and the birth of Netherlands (aka the United Provinces of the Netherlands) with its non-royal governing and religious tolerance as a precursor of the USA. The final chapter, Volume 5 "Let's Be Reasonable", shows how the Age of Enlightenment and the conquest of North America develops into the beginning of the USA. He ends the book with a 5 page Index and a 4 page listing of Books, Sites, Etc. with notes on recommended further reading.

Contains primary source material.

There's a brand-new Hulk in town, and his name is Amadeus Cho! Get ready for gamma-fueled entertainment as the kid genius decides he's gonna be the best Hulk ever -and just possibly brings the entire world crashing down into chaos!

A fresh collection of Reza Farazmand’s sharp‑witted cartoons, exploring absurd takes on modern life, technology, and culture across time, space, and alternate realities.