"From Pillar to Post" by John Kendrick Bangs is a delightful novel that follows the humorous misadventures of a bumbling protagonist as he navigates through various absurd situations. The author's witty writing style and clever use of satire make this book a joy to read from start to finish.

The characters are charming and well-developed, each bringing their own quirks and personalities to the storyline. The plot is fast-paced and full of unexpected twists and turns, keeping the reader on their toes throughout.

Overall, "From Pillar to Post" is a light-hearted and entertaining read that is sure to tickle your funny bone. Bangs' unique blend of humor and satire make this book a standout in the world of comedic literature. Highly recommended for anyone looking for a good laugh and a refreshing take on the classic comedy genre.

Book Description:
I could not let these random notes of a delightful experience go forth into the world without expressing in some way my deep appreciation of the valued services rendered me in my ten years of platform work by my friends of the Lyceum Bureaus. In office and in the field they have labored strenuously, often affectionately, and always loyally, on my behalf. But for their interest some of the most cherished experiences of my life would have been beyond my reach. If sometimes in their zeal to keep me busy they have booked me in Winnipeg on Monday night, in New Orleans on Tuesday night, with little side-trips to San Diego, California, and Presque Isle, Maine, on Wednesday and Thursday, not to mention grand finales at Omaha and Key West on Friday and Saturday, I view that sequence rather as a tribute to my agility than as a matter to be unduly captious about. It is a manifestation of a confidence in my powers to overcome the limitations of time and space that I think upon with an expanding head, if not with a swelling heart, and whether this required annihilation of distance has been wholly agreeable or not it has enabled me to see more of my own country than I otherwise could have seen, and to that extent, I hope, has made a better American of me. - Summary from the author's preface