LAUGH & RESIST

He didn't know he was undocumented. Until the driver's license.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

Depression rendered in MS Paint. More accurate than therapy.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

Arrested for saying true things onstage. They won. He didn't stop.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

She's a bad feminist. She makes the case for it anyway.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

Black, queer, chronically ill, broke. She makes it hilarious.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

Thirty years teaching New York kids. He survived by storytelling.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

Steve Martin invents weird.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

A century of people saying the wrong thing.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

Fake news before it was cool.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

Comedy’s therapy session, unfiltered.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

How America learned to ‘yes, and.’

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

Make it up. Mean it anyway.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

Stand-up, fall down, get famous.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

Feminism in shoulder pads and punchlines.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

Martin Short: chaos in a bow tie.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

Grammar, meet neurosis.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

Her boyfriend was a conspiracy theorist. Then she became one too.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

The portrait ages. He doesn't. Everything has a cost.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

A farce about identity. Written by a man they were destroying for his.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

A fake civics textbook. More accurate than the real one.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

Theme park. Corporate memos. People getting destroyed. Very funny.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

Nazi propagandist. American spy. Both true. One man.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

You keep trying to finish a novel. It keeps disappearing.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

The dictator is so old nobody remembers before him. One sentence.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

His nose left his face. It has a higher rank than he does.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

He read too many adventure stories. Now he's a knight.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

The wolf tells his side. He just needed sugar.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

They dig holes to build character. He suspects otherwise.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

Every adult fails them. Count Olaf nearly wins. Thirteen times.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

A bored boy drives through a tollbooth. The other side is worth it.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

Written on toilet paper in prison. In Gĩkũyũ. Banned in Kenya.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

A medieval scholar in New Orleans. At war with the 20th century.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

Earth demolished. Universe indifferent. The answer is 42.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

He follows every order perfectly. The empire falls apart.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

Everything keeps going wrong. His tutor says it's for the best.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

Throw money at the Stock Exchange. Nominate a pig. Win.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

Eat the babies. Swift's ten-page masterclass in satire.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

Hitler wakes up in 2011. Gets a TV show. Goes viral.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

Tradwife influencer wakes up in 1855. Not what she advertised.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

The reluctant messiah refuses

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

War’s dumbest logic, perfectly told.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

Trauma, time travel, and tinfoil hats.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

Death, media, and supermarket dread.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

America’s racial absurdity, roasted.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

How to break the internet on purpose.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

Cursed on his wedding night. The cure is everything.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

he devil visits Soviet Moscow. Nobody notices.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

A paranoid patriarch convinced the British are out to get him.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

Everyone wants to kill General Zia. Someone succeeds.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

A year of daily essays about delight. Joy as resistance.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

Three farmers vs. one fox. The fox feeds his whole community.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

A Murri woman comes home to save her family's land from a prison.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

A journalist abandons his life for an injured hare.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

Occupation, curfew, and a very demanding mother-in-law.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

An Iranian family in California. Dad is an eternal optimist.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

She loves her convenience store job. Society has a problem with that.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

Mixed-race under apartheid. Illegal. Somehow funny.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

A dissolute Nobel laureate accidentally becomes the face of clean energy.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

A religion built on lies. A substance that ends the world. Both feel true.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

The last Estonian who talks to snakes watches his world end.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST