Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 99, December 13, 1890 By: Various
Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 99, December 13, 1890 is a delightful collection of satirical and humorous articles, cartoons, and poems that provide a fascinating glimpse into the popular culture and social issues of late 19th-century England. The wit and cleverness displayed in the writing and illustrations make it clear why Punch was such a beloved publication during its time. The contributors to this volume cover a wide range of topics, from politics and literature to fashion and society. The satirical cartoons are especially sharp and funny, poking fun at the absurdities and hypocrisies of Victorian life. The writing is equally engaging, with clever wordplay and sharp commentary that still feels relevant today. While some references may be obscure to modern readers, the overall humor and charm of Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 99, December 13, 1890 make it a joy to read. This volume is a wonderful window into a bygone era and a testament to the enduring power of satire and humor. First Page: PUNCH, OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI. VOL. 99. December 13, 1890. MR. PUNCH'S PRIZE NOVELS. NO. IX. THE CURSE OF COGNAC. ( By WATER DECANT, Author of "Chaplin off his Feet," "All Sorts of Editions for Men," "The Nuns in Dilemma," "The Cream he Tried," "Blue the Money Naughty boy," "The Silver Gutter Snipe," "All for a Farden Fare," "The Roley Hose," "Caramel of Stickinesse," &c., &c., &c. ) [Of this story the Author writes to us as follows: "I can honestly recommend it, as calculated to lower the exaggerated cheerfulness which is apt to prevail at Christmas time. I consider it, therefore, to be eminently suited for a Christmas Annual. Families are advised to read it in detachments of four or five at a time. Married men who owe their wives' mothers a grudge should lock them into a bare room, with a guttering candle and this story. Death will be certain and not painless. I've got one or two rods in pickle for the publishers. You wait and see. W.D."] CHAPTER I. [Illustration] GEORGE GINSLING was alone in his College rooms at Cambridge. His friends had just left him. They were quite the tip top set in Christ's College, and the ashes of the cigarettes they had been smoking lay about the rich Axminster carpet... Continue reading book >>

Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 99, December 13, 1890 By: Various

Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 99, December 13, 1890 is a delightful collection of satirical and humorous articles, cartoons, and poems that provide a fascinating glimpse into the popular culture and social issues of late 19th-century England. The wit and cleverness displayed in the writing and illustrations make it clear why Punch was such a beloved publication during its time.

The contributors to this volume cover a wide range of topics, from politics and literature to fashion and society. The satirical cartoons are especially sharp and funny, poking fun at the absurdities and hypocrisies of Victorian life. The writing is equally engaging, with clever wordplay and sharp commentary that still feels relevant today.

While some references may be obscure to modern readers, the overall humor and charm of Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 99, December 13, 1890 make it a joy to read. This volume is a wonderful window into a bygone era and a testament to the enduring power of satire and humor.

First Page:

PUNCH,

OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI.

VOL. 99.

December 13, 1890.

MR. PUNCH'S PRIZE NOVELS.

NO. IX. THE CURSE OF COGNAC.

( By WATER DECANT, Author of "Chaplin off his Feet," "All Sorts of Editions for Men," "The Nuns in Dilemma," "The Cream he Tried," "Blue the Money Naughty boy," "The Silver Gutter Snipe," "All for a Farden Fare," "The Roley Hose," "Caramel of Stickinesse," &c., &c., &c. )

[Of this story the Author writes to us as follows: "I can honestly recommend it, as calculated to lower the exaggerated cheerfulness which is apt to prevail at Christmas time. I consider it, therefore, to be eminently suited for a Christmas Annual. Families are advised to read it in detachments of four or five at a time. Married men who owe their wives' mothers a grudge should lock them into a bare room, with a guttering candle and this story. Death will be certain and not painless. I've got one or two rods in pickle for the publishers. You wait and see. W.D."]

CHAPTER I.

[Illustration]

GEORGE GINSLING was alone in his College rooms at Cambridge. His friends had just left him. They were quite the tip top set in Christ's College, and the ashes of the cigarettes they had been smoking lay about the rich Axminster carpet... Continue reading book >>

Genres for this book
Essay/Short nonfiction
Non-fiction

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