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The Funny Life of Milo Gross: Stories

Dan Brown

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Milo Gross was a German-American cartoonist and writer best known for his humorous short stories. He was born in New York City in 1890 and began his career as a cartoonist for the New York World. He later published several collections of his stories, including Gross's Almanac (1929) and Gross's Nonsense (1932). Gross's stories are full of zany characters, absurd situations, and witty dialogue. He was a master of the unexpected, and his stories often take unexpected turns. Gross's work has been compared to that of Mark Twain and H.L. Mencken, and he has been praised for his ability to make people laugh even in the darkest of times.

The Funny Life of Milo: Gross Stories

by J.S. Holdaway

5 out of 5

Language	:	English
File size	:	7885 KB
Screen Reader	:	Supported
Print length	:	36 pages
Paperback	:	168 pages
Item Weight	:	3.52 ounces

A Collection of Some of Gross's Funniest Stories

This collection gathers some of Gross's funniest and most outrageous tales. Here you'll find stories about:

A man who tries to sell his soul to the devil but gets ripped off
A woman who marries a talking dog
A group of friends who go on a camping trip and get lost in the woods
A man who tries to build a time machine but accidentally creates a monster

These are just a few of the hilarious stories you'll find in this collection. If you're looking for a good laugh, then you need to read The Funny Life of Milo Gross.

What the Critics Are Saying

"Gross's stories are a joy to read. He has a gift for creating zany characters and absurd situations, and his dialogue is always witty and unexpected." - The New York Times

"Gross is a master of humor, and his stories are still beloved today. This collection gathers some of his funniest and most outrageous tales, perfect for a quick laugh or a longer read." - The Washington Post

"Gross's stories are full of laughter, but they also offer a sharp critique of human nature. He was a brilliant writer, and his work deserves to be rediscovered." - The Los Angeles Times