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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Miles JeffreysPublisher: Y Lolfa Imprint: Y Lolfa Dimensions: Width: 0.10cm , Height: 1.00cm , Length: 0.10cm Weight: 0.118kg ISBN: 9780862437244ISBN 10: 0862437245 Pages: 112 Publication Date: 08 May 2006 Audience: General/trade , General Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Available To Order ![]() We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Table of ContentsReviewsWhat is a Welsh joke? Indeed, does such a thing exist? This book maintains it does, claiming to have tapped into a rich vein of humour in the Welsh psyche of a very adult nature. The man who has brought together this cornucopia of Celtic crudity should know. He’s Welshman Miles Jeffries who has lived and worked in many parts of the Principality and seems to have spent much of his life finding some of the filthiest funnies going. Of course, a lot of the jokes are simply recycled ones with characters given names like Ianto and Dafydd for that authentic Welsh feel. But there are the occasional gems which reflect, for example, the unique relationship the Welsh have with the English and there is of course a chapter of sheep jokes to prove that the Welsh can laugh at themselves. I’d love to illustrate my arguments with lines from the book. Unfortunately the nature of the material means I can’t without risking offending many. However, any book containing a joke that has ‘van aerial disease’ as its punchline has got to be recommended whatever its nationality! -- Kevin Ashford @ www.gwales.com What is a Welsh joke? Indeed, does such a thing exist? This book maintains it does, claiming to have tapped into a rich vein of humour in the Welsh psyche of a very adult nature. The man who has brought together this cornucopia of Celtic crudity should know. He's Welshman Miles Jeffries who has lived and worked in many parts of the Principality and seems to have spent much of his life finding some of the filthiest funnies going. Of course, a lot of the jokes are simply recycled ones with characters given names like Ianto and Dafydd for that authentic Welsh feel. But there are the occasional gems which reflect, for example, the unique relationship the Welsh have with the English and there is of course a chapter of sheep jokes to prove that the Welsh can laugh at themselves. I'd love to illustrate my arguments with lines from the book. Unfortunately the nature of the material means I can't without risking offending many. However, any book containing a joke that has 'van aerial disease' as its punchline has got to be recommended whatever its nationality! -- Kevin Ashford @ www.gwales.com Author InformationTab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |