Who among us does not have personal experiences with those small but important little buildings that go by many names \u2013 outhouses, privies, porta-potties, johns, loos, cans, crappers, thrones, and many more? And who has not heard or shared their own funny tales about those adventures?<\/p>\n
Here is a book full of amusing and rhyming poems dealing with exactly that subject, from
\n-How the term \u201ccrapper\u201d got its name
\n-To Jose who rents his portable bano to drivers at the world\u2019s busiest border
\n-To military colonels using two-story outhouses (hmmm\u2026 what does that mean to the privates?).
\nThese and more outhouse tales will likely stir some memories and definitely bring on big-league chuckles (and maybe snorts).<\/p>\n
Also here is a set of poems by author Tom on subjects other than outhouses that will trigger more laughs. Finally here are some classic centuries-old poems about adventuresome outhouse experiences written by authors James Whitcomb Riley, Robert Service and yes, some tomes Shakespeare himself spouted off.<\/p>\n
\u201cNever in my life did I realize there was so much to say about outhouses! From drunken damsels to a triad of escaped convicts to the outhouse adventures of Santa Claus, this book of poems is a delight. It transports the reader to another time and (odorous) place in a deluge of hysterical whimsy. I challenge you not to giggle.\u201d Sondra Thiederman, Ph.D., Author of 3 Keys to Defeating Unconscious Bias: Watch, Think, Act\u201d<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"