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$9.87The Story
The woman known for the viral story "The Fart That (Almost) Altered My Destiny" brings her endearing brand of anything-goes, slapstick humor to her first book, We'll Laugh About This (Someday). Whether she's coping with the "hysteria bandwagon" that permeates social media; recounting the time her epidural worked a little too well; or sharing about the night she and her husband panicked over a suspected intruder--what do we do with our hands?--only to discover the loud noise that had pierced the night came from their kids' toys falling in the bathtub, Anna Lind Thomas is deft at telling the truth as she sees it, even if it later proves to be a wee bit of an overreaction.
In her down-to-earth style, Thomas pokes fun at herself--her propensity to dispense questionable dating advice to friends, including the time she urged her former prom date to break up with the singer who would later become Lady Gaga (oops), and her parenting paranoia, realized after buying nearly every child safety product known to humankind. Readers will savor her emotional, faith-filled inspiration and will appreciate her reminder not to take life too seriously. After all, she says, sweating the big stuff and the small stuff only produces a life full of sweating, which is a real problem since apparently deodorant can give us breast cancer.
Description
The woman known for the viral story "The Fart That (Almost) Altered My Destiny" brings her endearing brand of anything-goes, slapstick humor to her first book, We'll Laugh About This (Someday). Whether she's coping with the "hysteria bandwagon" that permeates social media; recounting the time her epidural worked a little too well; or sharing about the night she and her husband panicked over a suspected intruder--what do we do with our hands?--only to discover the loud noise that had pierced the night came from their kids' toys falling in the bathtub, Anna Lind Thomas is deft at telling the truth as she sees it, even if it later proves to be a wee bit of an overreaction.
In her down-to-earth style, Thomas pokes fun at herself--her propensity to dispense questionable dating advice to friends, including the time she urged her former prom date to break up with the singer who would later become Lady Gaga (oops), and her parenting paranoia, realized after buying nearly every child safety product known to humankind. Readers will savor her emotional, faith-filled inspiration and will appreciate her reminder not to take life too seriously. After all, she says, sweating the big stuff and the small stuff only produces a life full of sweating, which is a real problem since apparently deodorant can give us breast cancer.
