The second part I am stuck on because actually I don’t often read funny books, or if I do they aren’t that substantial, and so David has kindly highlighted a question I have often pondered and not yet asked on Savidge Reads. The first was, well what do you like reading heavy or not, the second was what really funny reading? The first David answer by telling me he really likes ‘everything from the classics to modern classics like Forster to Raymond Carver and Kundra’.

Now initially I thought this would be really easy but then two factors came into play. I don’t really have anything like that at the moment and could do with some recommendations please. I am looking for some good light reading to cleanse the palate between ‘heavy’ books, ideally funny but substantial. So the question was this (I have turned what became a chat into a question)… Publishers use these marks when books are returned to them.The other dayI received some direct messages from Twitter all the way from Austin, Texas which were asking for some reading suggestions, and as I was both slightly stumped and intrigued in the idea of such a genre I thought I would have it as the latest Prose Practice problem so that all of you could help me and a dear reader out. Remainder Mark - A remainder mark is usually a small black line or dot written with a felt tip pen or Sharpie on the top, bottom, side page edges and sometimes on the UPC symbol on the back of the book.If excessively worn, they will be marked as 'tray worn.' Flat trays for SPI games are not graded, and have the usual problems.

If excessively worn, they will be marked as 'card worn.'

The cardboard backing of miniature packs is not graded.

In most cases, boxed games and box sets do not come with dice.

Due to the nature of loose counters, if a game is unplayable it may be returned for a refund of the purchase price.

Boardgame counters are punched, unless noted.

Major defects and/or missing components are noted separately.

Example, EX+ is an item between Excellent and Near Mint condition.

A 'plus' sign indicates that an item is close to the next highest condition.

When only one condition is listed, then the box and contents are in the same condition.

Boxed items are listed as 'code/code' where the first code represents the box, and the second code describes the contents.

Krokodil Tears by Jack Yeovil