Book Description
1995 Winner of the Stephen Leacock Award for Humour, this hilarious view of the 90s pokes fun at fat cats, bureaucrats, sign laws, snowstorms, second-hand steak fumes, quiet Canadians, noisy Americans, and other fax of Canadian life.
From the Back Cover
This hilarious new collection pokes fun at fat cats, bureaucrats, sign laws, snow storms, HAZARDOUS WARNING labels, second-hand steak fumes, quiet Canadians, noisy Americans, and other fax of Canadian life. From the Curse of the Constitution to the Neverendum-Referendum, from freezing in winter to frying in summer, it's not easy to be a Canadian! You must know your height in centimetres, then convert to Celsius and add GST. Our country works well in practice, but not in theory.
About the Author
Josh Freed is calligraphy-challenged, hair-impaired, and directionally-disabled, but he is best known for his Saturday column in the Montreal Gazette, his prize-winning films and his work on CBC television's "The Journal" and "Midday." Josh Freed is author of Moonwebs; Sign Language and Other Tales of Montreal Wildlife; and co-editor of the best-selling Anglo Guide to Survival in Qubec.
