Books with Craziest Titles

It's said, "A book is best judged by its cover". But sometimes the crazy titles at the cover page force you to raise your brows. The content in the book may not please you but the titles make you curious about what the book holds in it.

Listed below are a few books with crazy titles that will push you take a look at the book.


How to Shit in the Woods

Our once-natural woodlands are in jeopardy by ever escalating troubles of pollution. Ever since its first publication in 1989, How to Shit in the Woods has been appreciated by outdoors enthusiasts far and wide as part of solution. In the updated version, Kathleen Meyer analyzes the recently obtainable portable potties, giving extraordinary concentration to individual trekkers in an all-new chapter, "Plight of the Solo Poop Packer". Furthermore, topics comprise of the mounting array of travelers' field water-disinfecting systems. Giardia infectivity and the now infamous critter Cryptosporidium, crotch-accessible clothing for women, and a new lot of "worst experience" stories, all spiced up with cheeky musing.

If You Want Closure in Your Relationship, Start with Your Legs

The book sounds more like an insult than the name of a book. But a self-help manual has won prize for the most unusually named book of the year 2008."If You Want Closure in Your Relationship, Start With Your Legs" landed the Diagram Prize for oddest book title after 8,500 votes were cast.
After decades of preying on women as a pimp and a hustler, Big Boom knows all the games men play. The book exposes the motivations of men and provides women with down-to-earth counsel on how to create a fulfilling, loving relationship.

People Who Don't Know They're Dead

In People Who Don't Know They're Dead, Gary Leon Hill narrates a family tale of how his Uncle Wally and Aunt Ruth, Wally's sister, came to advise dead spirits who took up habitation in bodies that didn't belong to them. While narrating the tale, Hill elucidates much of what we know, or think we know, about life, death, consciousness, and the meaning of the universe.
Whose Bottom Is This?

"Whose Bottom Is This?" teaches children regarding wild animals using an attractive quiz format. Colour photographs attribute well-known and out of the ordinary creatures from around the world, and children are challenged to presume the animal by looking at it from a rear view before turning the page to see the entire animal.
How to Avoid Huge Ships

Have you ever wondered what action to take to keep clear of a fast moving ship? This book, How to Avoid Huge Ships will eliminate the uncertainty. The writer of the book John W Trimmer, is a Master Mariner and Deep Sea Towing Master, Licensed Panama Canal Pilot and Active Washington State Pilot. Have you ever wondered what action you must take to keep clear of fast-approaching ship? This book will tell you how to do so quickly and in simple terms.
Italian Without Words

Italian expressions are a language unto themselves. "Italian Without Words" has offered 86 expressions, harmonizing it with the Italian phrases. They invoke their English translations, all established by a man and woman who have to be seen to be appreciated. They are funny, but the intention is not to scorn; relatively, they are holding on to an element of their legacy.
 How to Write a How to Write Book


The moment publisher Neil Rhodes acknowledged Brian Piddock's manuscript he knew he at last found the book that would bring a change in the publishing world. The book will tell you all less-than-successful authors where did you go wrong. Now you don't have to attempt and advertise your novel or play or journal and be cast off yet again. You can inscribe your own How to Write book and at last come out triumph

Bombproof Your Horse


"Bombproof Your Horse" penned down by Rick Pelicano and Lauren Tjaden, undoubtedly illustrates guidebook that shows horse rider how to arrange their climbs for out of the blue, turning them into safer, more pleasurable mounts.
I Was Tortured By The Pygmy Love Queen


I Was Tortured By The Pygmy Love Queen by Jasper McCutcheon is about Captain Henry Mitchell, a U.S. Navy fighter pilot, who is forced to desert his Grumman after battling Japanese Zeros over the Pacific. He parachutes into rainforest awning; Mitchell is greeted by a mislaid tribe of pygmies and their insanely cruel leader, a female.