Contains hundreds of jokes, stories, and other tomfoolery from the Cavan Man.

A tribute to the unique wit of Dublin written by Ireland's most prolific joke book and humor writer.

969 GREAT JOKES is a cavalcade of non-stop irreverent humour. There is no let-up. No one is spared. One joke follows another. This collection of naughty jokes is a comedian’s dream. It provides for him a limitless list of material. If you want to spice up your speeches, astound your audience, or lighten your lectures then 969 GREAT JOKES is a must.

A brand new collection of hilarious jokes about County Cavan, Ireland.

This book is an extremely witty work in which the author sees the world he lives in from his own unique viewpoint. Allow this book to captivate you as the material is both comic and real-to-life revelation in much of the content of this outstanding masterpiece. From sport, music, life in general, and throughout the various chapters, it will be obvious to the reader that this creation is truly the work of a genius!

This volume examines in-depth the many facets of language and identity in the complex linguistic landscape of Ireland. The role of the heritage language Irish is scrutinized as are the manifold varieties of English spoken in regions of the island determined by both geography and social contexts. Language as a vehicle of national and cultural identity is center-stage as is the representation of identity in various media types and text genres. In addition, the volume examines the self-image of the Irish as reflected in various self-portrayals and references, e.g. in humorous texts. Identity as an aspect of both public and private life in contemporary Ireland, and its role in the gender interface, is examined closely in several chapters. This collection is aimed at both scholars and students interested in langage and identity in the milti-layered situation of Ireland, both historically and at present. By addressing general issues surrounding the dynamic and vibrant research area of identity it reaches out to readers beyond Ireland who are concerned with the pivotal role this factor plays in present-day societies.