Best Comic eBooks for Kids

Reading comic eBooks can offer you a chance to escape the real world and forget whatever you are undergoing during tough times. Comic eBooks are more fun to read when compared to regular books. Here are some comic ebooks that help your kid to be interested in reading.

El Deafo - Cece Bell

The book focuses on Cece's childhood and how she lived with her deafness. She previously attended a school where everyone in her school was deaf. Luckily, she gets a new hearing aid and was transferred to a new school. Her experience at the new school is interesting as she can hear every single word that her classmates say. All the characters in this eBook are bunnies.

The Thunderbolt - Lori Wilde

Lacy had always had fancy stories about the legendary thunderbolt. The book has several fictions such as when Thunderbolt hits a certain place, the one true woman you love appears. Dr. Bennet believes in nothing else but science. He has no space for romantic tales in his life but when lightning strikes, she meets the woman of his dreams.

Stargazing - Jen Wang

Two sisters, Moon and Christine, grow up in a Chinese American suburb where they live as neighbors. The two are close friends who share their personal stuff. Moon starts seeing visions of illusions that try to talk to her. Christine is shocked and ends up in hospital fighting for her life.

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The books that will make every teenage reader laugh

Everybody needs a little humor in life no matter what your age. Laughter helps us feel better in all sorts of ways, whether that’s boosting your mood or just putting a smile on your face. If your teenagers love to read and laugh (who doesn’t), here are the books that will make every teenager laugh.

Laugh Tactic by Patrick King - If your someone who loves to make others laugh or would like to learn a bit of the fact behind it, here is the book to read. Laugh Tactic is full of strategies that break down and analyze all types of humor that’ll you’ll encounter in daily conversation. It’s not about becoming a stand-up comedian, but it does share great punch line, joke setups and much more.

The Last Laugh by Tracy Bloom - Jenny discovers every woman’s nightmare that her husband is having an affair. Her life was already tough with two tricky teenagers, her mother’s constant complaints, pretty bad friends and a job on a downward spiral. And now the discovery of a cheating husband. However, Jenny had had enough and vows to keep this discovery a secret. She takes her life and death in her own hands and decides to live when he was the happiest - in 1996. She plans a 90s themed party in place of a wake that she will attend. But will she be able to keep the secret?

Dinner Party by Tracy Bloom - Three couples take turns for a monthly dinner party: Beth, Sarah, and Marie with their other halves. The girls have been friends forever and now they’re all grown up with busy lives, they find the time to meet each other every month. It’s a cozy gathering with happy couples - or so they thought. One night, as someone brings a last-minute guest whose wife has just left him.

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Comedy writing is a serious business

British comedian Bob Monkhouse once used to tell a joke that went: “People used to laugh when I told them I wanted to be a comedian, well they’re not laughing now.”

That self-deprecating gag says a lot being a comedian. Although said in jest, it shows that having dreams of making a career as a comedian can often be derided and not taken seriously. After all, few people are naturally funny and many will find it harder still to turn their jokes into a whole career.

You may think that writing complex thrillers or twisty mystery books with complicated plots is the most difficult form of writing, but it is universally agreed that comedy is the hardest genre to write.

It’s about much more than slipping in a few funny lines here or there or shoe-horning in a joke whenever you feel like it.

Laughs must be earned and even the most skilled comedians who rely on quick-fire gags know that there has to be some level of preparation. Here are some key areas you need to consider to make a joke stick.

Context

Make sure the joke you are telling fits into the overall story or subject you are talking about. If it is something people are familiar with, this may be easier, such as what’s been in the news or things people encounter in their daily lives, but you always need to provide context.

Your audience

Comedians might test their jokes out on different audiences to see what goes down well with whom. Always consider the people in front of you or the people you will be reading your material.

Taste

There’s nothing wrong a joke that’s a bit bawdy or pushes the boundaries of taste, you just need to couch it in a way that can get a laugh. If a joke is in really bad taste, you won’t be long hearing about it.

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