The Book Of The Bizarre

A book of information that you didn't even know that you wanted to know.

A book of information that you didn't even know that you wanted to know.

"Ask anyone to interview a candidate and you will never get to hear “Am I trained to do that?” That is because interviewing is never taken as a specialized job. Most people take it as an extempore activity, to be done while signing papers on their table or reading messages and making/receiving calls on their cell phone. The usual perception is that the candidate needs to be prepared for anything and answer all kinds of questions. After all they have applied for and need the job so they will have to be flexible and ready to do anything. The interviewer will exercise his choice and decide whom to select and whom to reject. Interviewing is an art, the outcome of which has very serious consequences on both sides. This book is as much a must read for all panel members as it is for the candidates, to understand the dynamics of classic real life interviews and prepare themselves accordingly. All the best to readers on both sides of the table… "

Looking for a wacky and non-sensical adventure? A book that can be enjoyed at any age? A knee-slappin' good time? If you answered no, well too bad! Come on down to The Bizarre Bazaar where things just don't make sense. We got it all folks - dancing flowers, psychic abilities, and professional businessmen. This book is sure to make you laugh your socks off or at the very least blow air out of your nose at a slightly faster rate. The Bazaar's unique art style is sure to entertain human beings of all ages. Not to spoil anything major, but we do have a fish wearing a hat in the book. Spice up your life by riding on down to The Bizarre Bazaar. We'd love to have ya!: )

In the Plaza of Dark Delights, which lies seven blocks south of the Marsh Gate and extends from the Fountain of Dark Abundance to the Shrine of the Black Virgin, the shop-lights glinted upward no more brightly than the stars glinted down. For there the vendors of drugs and the peddlers of curiosa and the hawkers of assignations light their stalls and crouching places with foxfire, glowworms, and fire-pots with tiny single windows, and they conduct their business almost as silently as the stars conduct theirs.

Ash and Lake have left no stone unturned in their quest for these books and have found titles such as ''H ow to become a schizophrenic'', and books written by such lum inaries such as A. Clot, Cecil Nutter and Solomon Slack. '