Chronicles the author's thirty-year-long love affair with cars.

An anthology which includes fiction, nonfiction, and poetry.

A satirical guide to how to behave in today's complex world of shifting values and social uncertainties, by the author of Republican Party Reptile: The Confessions, Adventures, Essays (and Other) Outrages of P.J.O'Rourke .

Shows us why Smith is still relevant, and how the division of labour, freedom of trade and pursuit of self-interest espoused by Smith are not only vital to the welfare of mankind, they're funny too. This work also establishes that far from being an avatar of capitalism, Smith was actually a moralist of liberty.

Shows us why Smith is still relevant, why what seems obvious was once revolutionary, and how the division of labour, freedom of trade and pursuit of self-interest espoused by Smith are not only vital to the welfare of mankind, they're funny too.

O'Rourke travels to Kosovo where he meets KLA veterans, Albanian refugees and peacekeepers, and confronts the paradox of 'the war that war-haters love to love'. He visits Egypt, Israel and Kuwait, where he witnesses citizens enjoying their newfound freedoms. He concludes that the war was justified for one reason: criminal interior decorating.

The political satirist traverses the world, exploring the power of money, ruminating on the world's varieties of capitalism and socialism, and offering his own primer on economics.

From the author of Give War a Chance and Parliament of Whores , this book offers P.J. O'Rourke's view of all the trouble in the world - but with the goal of answering some tough questions.

An acerbic blacklist of some of the most disliked people of the 1990s includes Sting, Gore Vidal, Noam Chomsky, and Ralph Nader.

This title looks at the byzantine nature of the secrets of business success, with closeups of some of O'Rourke's favourite subjects: cell phones, Christmas catalogues, toddlers, Instant Messaging, TV and how the Gettysburg Address would have turned out if written on an iMac.

Looks at cooking, cleaning, and housekeeping for people who don't know how to do any of those things and aren't about to learn. There are useful sections on cleaning - describing how to avoid cleaning and how to trick others into cleaning for you - as well as hints about cooking and entertaining.

By the author of All the Trouble in the World. This is a volume of previously uncollected pieces by P.J. O'Rourke, spanning his 25 years in journalism. The work ranges from 1970, when he wrote for the Underground and National Lampoon , to his 1996 position on Rolling Stone magazine.

A resource guide to etiquette for the 1990s touches upon everything, from which books to read in bed--in case you die in your sleep--to how to achieve distinction by being outrageous and bizarre.

Examines aspects of government, attending a political convention, the presidential election and inauguration, Congress, the Supreme Court and a town meeting in New Hampshire. He examines the budget, the bureaucracy and the US policies on drugs, poverty, agriculture, defence and foreign affairs.

THE WIT & WISDOM OF FORREST GUMP.