"Impertinent Poems" by Edmund Vance Cooke is a whimsical and humorous collection of poetry that doesn't take itself too seriously. The poems explore a variety of topics, from everyday annoyances to societal norms, all with a touch of wit and playfulness.

Cooke's writing style is engaging and easy to relate to, making it a fun read for anyone looking to lighten their mood. The poems evoke a sense of nostalgia and remind readers not to take life too seriously. Overall, "Impertinent Poems" is a delightful and entertaining collection that is sure to bring a smile to your face.

Book Description:
A Pre-Impertinence:
Anticipating the intelligent critic of "Impertinent Poems," it may well be remarked that the chief impertinence is in calling them poems. Be that as it may, the editors and publishers of "The Saturday Evening Post," "Success" and "Ainslee's," and, in a lesser degree, "Metropolitan," "Independent," "Booklovers'" and "New York Herald" share with the author the reproach of first promoting their publicity. That they are now willing to further reduce their share of the burden by dividing it with the present publishers entitles them to the thanks of the author and the gratitude of the book-buying public.
E.V.C.