Sam describes all of the things he likes doing with his dad.

Sam was a small boy the smallest in his class. And he couldn't catch a ball or even throw a pass. How can a small boy named Sam feel larger than life? All he needs to do is spend a day on the golf course with his dad. Sam and his Dad is the delightful rhyming book for readers ages five- to fifteen-years-old that teaches them how to gain confidence in life, while always doing the right thing. Young Sam is so small that the other kids in school will not invite him to play any sports. When his father takes him on the golf course for a day, he soon learns that he has skills that have nothing to do with being big or small. Not only that, but Sam discovers that some of the most important skills he has have more to do with making good choices in life. As Sam travels the golf course, children everywhere will learn important lessons about sportsmanship, fair play, and growing up, no matter what size they are on the outside. Join Sam and his dad on the golf course, and discover what it really means to hit it right!

Sam lives with his mother and his baby sister, and he looks forward all week to his father's Sunday visits, imagining all the things he will tell Dad. Suggested level: junior.

A mop of black hair, wrinkled skin, a blueish-grey complexion and pretty, open eyes that dart around the room. You could call her scary and weird-looking I suppose but I quite like her. Sam Delaney is happy: he is a new dad. He plans to be a caring, wise and reliable father. Except he worries he might be none of those things. He worries that he might be an idiot. His nieces and nephews see him as a lovable buffoon. He is a clumsy oaf and sporadic binge-drinker who doesn't have a proper job and cites 'Teen Wolf's dad' as his biggest role model. Is he really fit for this new position of responsibility? There's only one way he'll be able to find out. Follow Sam in his first year of fatherhood as he tries to figure out what a good dad should be, and, even more importantly, what sort of dad he should be.

After his father dies, Sam tells how he feels and what he can do so he doesn't hurt so much.

Sam's dad says that he is too small to fly their new kite, but when Dad, the postman, a bank robber, and some zoo animals get pulled up into the sky, only Sam can save them.

“This book is ridiculously hilarious, and makes my father look like a normal member of society.” —Chelsea Handler “Read this unless you’re allergic to laughing.” —Kristen Bell “If you’re wondering if there is a real man behind the quotes on Twitter, the answer is a definite and laugh-out-loud yes.” —Christian Lander, New York Times bestselling author of Stuff White People Like Tuesdays with Morrie meets F My Life in this hilarious book about a son’s relationship with his foul-mouthed father by the 29-year-old comedy writer who created the massively popular Twitter feed of the same name.